Chicago Defender

ATLANTA AROUSED OVER MURDER OF STUDENT BURN DEPRIEST IN EFFIGY NATIONAL EDITION VOL. XXVI. NO. 9 ATLANTA BURR 250 ES 6 Whites Held Bond for K Minister's 6 Whites Held Without Bond for Killing Minister's Son woods because this boy had walked up and caught Mrs. Garvin by the arm, making an insulting proposal to her and that they ran to the home of Mrs. Garvin's mother, where they found Mrs. Garvin and told him the story. According to her testimony, Mr. Garvin accompanied them back to the edge of the woods, then to the playground, where she and Mrs. Garvin pointed out the youth who had insulted Mrs. Garvin. We went back home and Mrs. Garvin said he would go. Two minor defense witnesses, Seaborn Jones and Harry Stevens, testified that they heard Garvin call the police and that according to Garvin's conversation it would be 40 or 50 minutes longer and be sent out due to change of watch. The six defendants in their testimony stated that Garvin, after talkings with the scene with a shotgun, returned to the scene with a shotgun, and had stopped him. They agreed among themselves to go over with Garvin to "get the youth and hold him for the trial," and that Garvin approached Daniels when asked if he was the boy who had insulted his wife, that Dennis replied, "Yes, bring those women back over the hill. At that point Garvin stated that he injured Daniels, that he injured his hand; the youth stumbled and grabbed Garvin and Sikes separated them and shoved Robert away. Sikes stated that Robert with a knife whispered he shot him. "After the shooting we got into our car and drove off, going back to Carvin's home," said Silkes. The seventh man, in his closing argument, Colleen Howard argued that no man, white or black. If he had committed an attack or insult on a man's wife would brazenly admit the insult and commit the crime again as the defendants have tried to testify. It was a case of cold-blooded murder. He said these men knew what they were going to do and that one is as liable as the other for this crime. "It is purely a case of murder, judge, or nothing." The other defendants are Tom Bergeron who stayed at the wheel of the car, Martin, R. H. Evans and Harmon. OXFORD, Miss., June 27—Grass worms which are destroying corn crops throughout the state and consequently increasing the problem of future livelihood are being fought by the state plant board headquarters at the A. and M. college. The first crops have already been plowed under and another planted. With the lateness of the season and the new attacks of the pests this effort of the farmers is so far not very encouraging. The cotton also been destroyed by the insects. The board advises planters to watch their crops closely and apply calcium arsenate poison, and as soon as the first signs of the worms are noticed, dust with pure untreated arsenate. This proved effective in noxious pests the past year. Also farmers need to send at once specimens of the worms to the state plant board when they first attack the stalks. To Open School for WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, JUNE 6. -- The Rosenwald county and home demonstration college will begin at Prairie View State college August 4. Professors employed to teach in the school will be paid by the Rosenwald foundation. Specialize in agriculture and home economics. The number of these specialists will come from Washington, D. C., Cornell university, New York, A. & M. college and Prairie View State college of Texas. The summer school for agents at Prairie View State college is one of the three similar schools supported by the Rosenwald foundation this summer in South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. Agents will come to Prairie View from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and all parts of Texas. ATLANTA, June 27.—This city, leading educational center of the South, for two weeks has been seething in strife, unrest and turmoil, momentarily expecting an outburst. Since June 15 when Dennis Hubert, Morehouse university sophomore and son of Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Hubert, was murdered by six white men, feeling among the races has been raised to a point of white heat. It has been only through the agencies of interracial commissions, the N. A. C. G. churches and other organization, that a situation has been under control. Characterized as one of the most heinous and cold-blooded murders ever committed in this section, the slaying has evoked comment from leading citizens throughout the state. A murderer for a murderer of Hubert were given a preliminary hearing June 20 before Judge Holloway. All six were held to the grand jury for murder without bond. Killed Without Chance Witnesses for the prosecution testified that Hubert and a youth named Nelson McCrary were walking on the Grogman school playground, where he had finished reading the Sunday newspaper, the curb directly back of the building. Six men got out and one was left at the wheel. The men, led by J. Glover Garvin, husband of the woman some one is alleged to have attempted to break into the behind Garvin was Aubrey Sikes. Sikes is said to have asked Garvin, "Which one is it?" Hubert was pointed out. "Hubert, according to me, I said I have done the mean?" I said I have done nothing." Clutching the youth's arm, Sikes drew a revolver and shot the boy behind the car. He died almost instantly. Hubert, according to reports, is that some one "insulted" one of the white men earlier in the day. The theory which involves Mrs. Garvin, the authorities point out, probably grew out of a fight with Hubert was mistakenly identified. It has been definitely established that a few minutes before he went to the playground, Dennis had just come home and handed the mother. Prior to that time he was attending a Sunday school class at his father's church. The defense offered a self-defense argument, and John Schley Howard is heading the prosecution. Stories Conflicting Mrs. Garvin was ruled out as incompetent for a witness in favor of her husband since five others were being jointly. Mrs. Harmon, the second white woman in the case, testified that she had gotten out of the car to go into a room feeling from disarray. When cross-examined by Attorney Howard, she stated that they never reached the Kills Lover Who Danced With Rival LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga., June 22. —Miss Hattie Lloyd Hightower was held without ball pending the next term of Gwinneth county superior court Saturday when she was arraigned for charge of killing her sweetheart, Archie Hilyor. The murder, it is said, grew out of a jealous quarrel which started when Miss Hightower saw Hillyor dance with her supposed rival. The angry man dragged her vein with a knife. He died before aid could be administered. Struck by Auto BOSTON, June 17. - While crossing W. Newton St. at Columbus Ave. Tuesday night, Louis Branch was taken to the hospital by Mrs. Susie Sullivan of South Boston. He sustained minor internal injuries and multiple bruises about the face and body. He was taken to his home, where he was treated by his family physician. Dies From Heat BOSTON, June 22—While crossing Washington and W. Newton Sts. Charles Nollen, 52, collapsed from the extreme heat. He was rushed to the pre-medical dead. The body was moved to the Southern mortuary THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Miss. Planters Battle Vicious Pests of Crops Rescue Patients From Hospital Patients in the Jim Crow section of the Grady hospital of Atlanta being carried down the fire escapes after a fire and two explosions occurred in the X-ray room of the institution which is underneath the segregated wards. Two hundred and fifty of these men and women were carried safely to the streets by rescuers. —Photo by International Newspool. Grand Jury to Act on Pierson Murder --- [Chicago Defender Press Service] SCOTTBURG, Ind., June 27.—Just what action the grand jury which meets next month will take in the Pierson murder case—a case as mysterious now as it was when the Baptist auditor was found mortally wounded a few miles north of here in the Muscatuck river on April 16—could not be anticipated from the amount of evidence representatives of the press have been able to learn. This little town with its scarcely more than 2,000 inhabitants and its 13th century convictions, has made bid for recognition among places the most murdered of Pierson put it "on the man." The jail here is one of those house-grows you read about in joke books. There is hardly room enough in it for a half dozen prisoners, and the structure is much too unstable to hold a criminal. Already there is money coming from to procure the case should the grand jury return: true bills amidst suspects. Scottbury is under the jurisdiction of the prosecutor at Mi. Vernon, who has announced that he will go deep to solve the Pierson killing, giving as one of the reasons his desire to keep unsuilled the fair name of the arrest of a prominent Chicago minister was planned this week, but for some reason the move has been abandoned altogether or deferred until a later date. Here and at Indianapolis It is believed that in Washington the authorities have under 'arrest the man who either committed the crime or knows who did. Rev. Westbrooks has lost little public favor by his arrest. Members of his church declare that they have unaskable faith in him. It was learned last week that Rev. Westbrooks was charged with after Therson was forged. He attended the funeral at Olive April 21. Don Pierson, son of the late auditor, has been active in implicating individuals, it was learned here this week. It was he, the Defender was secure the Informant which led to warrants for Rev. E. J. F. Westbrooks, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Indianapolis: George Washington, reputed gunman and reported, to have confessed that he murdered Pierson for $3,000 promised to pay the Sunday school publishing board of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., U. S. A., and Townsend. Guinzburg Sends $1,000 to N.A.A.C.P. NEW YORK, June 21—Harold K. Guinzburg, publisher of the Viking Press and president of the Literary guild, has sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People his check for $1,000, representing the first payment on his three-year pledge meeting the condition of having financed $1,000 a year for three years if four others could be found to do the same. Attacks U. S. for Injustices in Southland [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] GENEVA, Switzerland, June 27. "There is a nation in this highly civilized universe in which between 10,000,000 and 12,000,000 Negroes live in a state skin to slavery," declared a speaker at the International Labor congress. The speaker referred to the United States although not mentioning it by name, M. C. R. Leneveu, a French delegate, the speaker, stated that many of these people were lynched each year and subjected to injustices of the people. He declared that it was an almost complete abolition of an international congress for the abolition of forced labor when the United States was not represented. Jersey Catholics to Get New Church NEWARK, June 27.—The transfer order issued by Bishop Thomas J. Walsh provides for the establishment of a parish for Race Catholics in Jersey City, and appoints the Rev. Joseph S. Stuart, Bishop of All Saints church, Jersey City, pastor of the new congregation. Father Shevlin will take a census of Catholics and will begin his pastoral ministrations by holding services in a hall, until plans for erection of a church are made. The Rev. Daniel A. Coyle is withdrawn as an assistant at St. John's church, Jersey City, and will devote all of his time to his work as assistant superintendent of the parochial schools of the diocese. He will be with Mgr. William F. Lawlor, superintendent of the parochial schools and pastor of St. Mary's. Periled in Jim Crow Section ATLANTA; June 27.—Repetition of the Cleveland hospital disaster in which 125 persons met death in May last year was narrowly averted Friday afternoon in the Grady hospital when fire of undetermined origin caused two explosions of X-ray film on the first floor of the building underneath the Jim Crow sections. The sections set aside for "white only" were closed to keep out the smoke. United efforts of hospital attaches, firemen and citizens resulted in the clearing of the hospital of all patients within 15 minutes after the alarm was turned in. Hastily summoned ambulances carried some of the patients home. Others were carried to hospitals in other sections of the city and a few were given temporary shelter in improvised wards at the Grady hospital. Chief John Terrel of the Atlanta fire department, after an examination of the X-ray room and a talk with the physicians, expressed the opinion that the gas fumes which were released from the third floor of the same deadly type which tools so great a toll of lives in the Cleveland disaster. An orderly, James Jones, stood out as a hero of the fire when he saved as a thirty-one orse for a long time. Superintendent James Clark clared in commenting on the fire. All units of the hospital are grossly inadequate, and I feel sure, that the near disaster will impress forcibly on the people of Atlanta the acute need for heath care institutions for the municipal institution. Amid the scenes of wildest confusion, as thick, yellow smoke billowed from the basement and was waffled out of rooms all over the hostile room, a speeded helicopter rescue of patients, carrying babies on the person down ladder, handing babies out of windows and heading convulsive people down the fire escape. An immediate check of the patients was made and none were found to be injured. Scores of patients crowded to the windows and yelled for help. Ladder trucks were rushed to the rescue and firemen saved patients from the Continued on Page 3, Col. 4 Texas Voters Join League for Fight AUSTIN Tex., June 27.—Toight disfranchisement and lynching, the Texas Independent Voters league was set up here at a mass meeting at Wesley church following a stirring to arms by Atty. R. D. Evans of Waco. Reminding the audience that the enactment of the prohibition and woman's suffrage amendments came about largely through the activities of leagues, Attorney Evans stressed the importance as the league in securing enforcement of not only the 14th and 15th amendments, but also sections 19 and 29 of chapter 3 of the U. S. criminal code which makes it a definite crime to lynch or disfranchise a person. L. D. Lyons, Austin leader, presided over the mass meeting, we elected local head. Jokes While Electric Cap Is Fitted on Him MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. June 27. "Look after mother," Jolly, condemned for the killing of his wife last week, added to a taint, and wiped his hair with a brush. He helmet. Two long "shots" were sent crackling through his body and a few minutes after 10 oclock he was pronounced dead. Before entering the death chamber in the prison, Jolly, who always led the singers at the religious services, conversed freely with his friends. It was a grim scene to everyone except Jolly who, converted last Sunday, was the only one to be there. "They were light on me," he said of men, "but Jesus isn't that way." 24 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE Illinois Congressman Keeps Birmingham Engagement "Ingagi" Film Owners Sue Movie Czar WASHINGTON, June 27—Oscar Depriest, Illinois, made public a telegram from Birmingham signed by the Ku Klux Klan, advising him not to come there to speak. The congressman is scheduled to speak in Birmingham to the annual convention of the Mosaic temple on July 17. The telegram read: "Representative Oscar Depriest, House Office building, Washington, D. C. Your presence is not desired in Alabama. Alabama is a white man's state." DePriest said that he had accepted the invitation to make a speech on July 17 and that he plans to deliver the address as scheduled. He will be visiting country and besides being a citizen he is a member of congress and felt privileged to go where he pleased. BIRMINGHAM, June 27. Oscar DePriest, congressman NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, June 28, 1930 NATIONAL Hargrove heads West Virginia medical group. Page 2 White policeman, girl slayer, declared insane. Page 2 Grocerymen, coal dealers and ice men consolidate. Page 12 Death halts plans of couple divorced a year to remarry. Page 12 Mother of Rev. Tookes passes away. Page 12 Atlanta university to get $450,000 library. Page 13 Gold Star mothers visit Europe in Jim Crow groups. Page 13 LOCAL Crane students win tilt with Jim Crow. Page 2 Defender readers enjoy "Fisk Prexy" word contest. Page 7 EDITORIALS Death Takes a Leader: Lynching in South Carolina; Mob-minded Alabama; "Ingagi." Page 14 FEATURES Stage news. Page 5 Women's realm. Pages 6, 7 Billiken news. Pages 15 Full page of pictures. Page 24 Sports. Pages 8, 9 The Week. Page 13 Bungleton Green. Page 13 HOME TOWN NEWS California, Texas, Missouri, Connecticut, Oklahoma. Page 22 Illinois, Washington, D. C. Iowa, Tennessee. Page 18 Arkansas, Indiana, Michigan. Page 19 Ohio, Kansas, Louisiana, Colorado, Missouri, Wisconsin, New Jersey. Page 16 North Carolina, Kentucky, South Dakota. Page 17 Maryland, Mississippi, West Virginia, Massachusetts, Idaho, Wyoming. Page 21 Canada, Florida, Alabama, Utah, Nebraska, Arizona, Montana, North Carolina. Page 12 Georgia, Pennsylvania. Page 10 "Ingagi" Fri. Sue Mov. LOS ANGELES, June 27.—A suit seeking $3,365,000 damages was filed in the federal court here Monday by Congo Pictures, Ltd., producer of "Ingagi," against Will H. Hays, "czar" of the motion picture industry; Carl E. Milliken, motion pictures producers and distributors, National Better Business bureau, and others, who are alleged to have caused the film of African wild life to be banned throughout the country. Damages were sought on the ground that the organizations placed the film in the "intentive record of African adventure." The producers of "Ingagi" claimed that no more than 15 per cent of the film was studio made in Hollywood. ```markdown ``` from the First Illinois district, was burned in effigy here Thursday following a three-hour demonstration by the Ku Klux Klan in North Birmingham in Race residential districts. Tom Johnson, Communist organizer, was also burned in effigy. An estimated gathering of more than twenty-five hundred Klan members dressed in full regalia of sheets, pillow cases, participated in the affair, which was staged on the grounds of Collegeville, a Jim-Crow school. It is said that many of the consublary took part and the whole demonstration had the approval of local law enforcers. The burning followed a parade lasting more than three hours, staged by the Rikers Island Police Race district, which include Graymont, North Birmingham, Barmash and the North side. The parade was accompanied by machine gun and pistol shots and loud cheering. Thousands of cards, printed in red ink on cheap yellow paper, bearing a message of the "Ku Klux Klan to Negroes!" were thrown about. "Foreign and northern agitators in Birmingham are teaching social equality among whites and blacks. Alabama laws guarantee the supremacy of white men in mixed marriages. A vast majority of southern Negroes know that social equality doctrine is 'bad business' and are advising their friends to leave alone the Communists and their lik. "The agitators should be sent back to the North, or to Russia. See that the Negroes are the state in the Union for good Negroes one of the worst states for bad Negroes. Think it over and act!" Placards were placed over the charred remains of the two men burned in effigy, the one over DePriest reading; the body of Negro Oscar DePriest—he believed in social equality. DePriest was to have lectured in Birmingham before the annual conference of the Temple Mishloch auditorium, but permit to use the place was canceled by J. M. Jones Jr., commission president. Due to this cancellation the organization convention either to Chicago or New York, it was intimated last week. To Build $900,000 Harlem Y. M. C. A. NEW YORK, June 27.—Contract for the purchase of property for a new Y. M. C. A. at 174-184 W. 135th St. just opposite the present site, has recently been signed according to the building plans of the rectors. Plans are affof for the erection of a modern new building at a cost, including that of the property, of $300,000 to house 200 or more sleeping rooms. The plans made expedient by the overcrowding of the old building which has been outgrown since 1913. The new building will be designed for two large gymnasiums, spacious facilities for social activities, assembly facilities for swimming pools, bath and locker rooms. They maintain that the license under which the film was made was granted in even a greater degree to every producer of wild animals or other such pictures. Congo Pictures, Ltd., held that "the film is objectifiable in character than other films shown throughout the United States than what is commonly termed 'sex interest' for their box office appeal. Hilton Phillips, 25-year-old actor, and one of the "major gorillas" in "ingazi," on June 18 dropped his fight against the Congo Pictures, Ltd. He stated to California labor company that he was waging a warce claim against the film concern had been settled. Phillips several days previously had named Sidney Campbell, secretary of the concern, in a complaint, alleging that he had been engaged to play the role of a gorilla for $20 a day, but had been paid only $6.50 per man, the wage of a gorilla, he claimed that he had appeared in the filming of an alleged fake section of the production at the Selig zoo here. A CRANE STUDENTS WIN TILT WITH JIM CROW Force Chicago Hotel to Lower Color Bar Hargrove Heads West Virginia MedicalGroup HOT PAPAS are at it! Jack Ranger slips in a spicy bit when he sings... "T. P. WINDOW BLUES" "THIEVING BLUES" No. 8795 Little Hat Jones is misbchavin' pretty when he does a Blues in... "ROLLED FROM SIDE TO SIDE BLUES" "LITTLE HAT BLUES" No. 8794 OKeh ELECTRIC RACE RECORDS 75¢ Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PAGE TWO CRAN Force Chic to Lower Discrimination was struck another blow by education Friday, June 20, when Crane college refused to let the Southmoor hotel, 67th St. and Stony Island Ave., dictate to it as to how Race students should be served at the senior class dinner dance. Crane college has always gone on record as putting its foot down on any attempt or movement to discriminate based on color or creed, and Acting President Heriage upheld the standard of the school. Last Thursday Robert Bostick, a senior at Lewis Institute, and a member of the Omega Phi fraternity, a local Crane institution, received an anonymous telephone message that the Southmoor hotel had refused to accept students by ushering Race students up to the mezzanine where there would be a table set for them, and they would not know what it was all about. They all together on the mezzanine floor. This information was quickly relayed to Raymond Walton, president and after the report was confirmed by the manager of the hotel a conference was held between Raymond Walton, Samuel Shepard, former president of the hotel and John N. Crawford, one of the founders of the fraternity. On the following day Raymond Walton Dean Harry Wood, who is faculty adviser of the fraternity, and was preferred to George G. Herting, actress, were discussed and listened to the fraternity's representatives Dr. Heritage called the manager of the hotel and the discrimination occurred. Minutes. The hotel agrees to serve both races on the main floor without discrimination and threats of calling off the dinner were made, but was of no avail. Mr. Heritage then called the class night committee to the office and the contract with the hotel was read forward thoroughly. It was agreed at this time that the committee had solicited the Morrison hotel for the class night dinner dance, but this hotel flatly refused to serve Race students, and that before this contract was signed with the Southmoor Hargrove H Virginia Me CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 27—Dr. H. C. Harragoe of Beckley was elected president of the West Virginia Medical society in its 24th annual meeting here last week. Dr. H. D. Clark of Williamson, vice president, and Dr. H. L. Jones of Charlesboro was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Dr. Hopson, in his annual presidential address, urged West Virginia's physicians to take a more active role in stressing efficiency and continued preparation among the profession. He said the time was ripe when Race doctors of Virginia should specialize in dentistry and thus produce outstanding men of the group. Following Dr. Hopson's address papers were read on "Pyorrhea Alveolaris," by Dr. O. C. Henry, Huntington; "Tonsil Congulation," by Dr. W. C. Lawrence, Montgomery, and "Acute Urethritis," by Dr. W. M. Hall, Charleston. Dr. C. F. Hopson presided at the public session held in the auditorium of the new Garnet high school. Hon. T. Edward Hill, member of the state legislature, gave the address of welcome. In a stirring and impressive manner, Dr. E. L. Youngue of Welch responded on behalf of the society. Talks on health were made by Dr. J. T. Wilson of Chicago, the visiting clinician, and Dr. H. F. Gamble of Charleston. Music was furnished by Mrs. C. V. Lewis and the Wanzer quartet, under the direction of Miss Maud Wanzer, director of music in the public high school. --- Wednesday's meetings were full of interest. The papers on the program were "Estate Presentation" by Dr. W. A. Brown, Bluefield; "Spinal Tenderness due to (a) local disease, (b) disease of other parts of the body." N. Dr. Joseph Horsham, Charleston; "Hart Disease, Amour Mère" by Dr. M. H. Goff; "Kimbell and Trench" HOT PAL Jack Ran slips in a spicy bit when b "T. P. WINDOW "THIEVING B hotel the question of serving Race students was asked and the hotel agreed to serve them and there was no contract. Shortly after the contract was signed the Southmoor hotel changed managers and the new manager refused to obey the contract to the hotel. Mr. Heritage wanted to call the affair off, but it was only eight hours before the dinner dance was scheduled to take place, so he decided to meet the committee to send the committee a writ of mandanus to compel the hotel to live up to its contract. The committee called on Judge Fisher and after conferring with the master attorney it was promised in case of necessity. In the meanwhile the attorneys of the Southmoor hotel were called and notified that the writ would be served to the committee. The contract and the civil rights act of Illinois, which reads: "That all persons within the jurisdiction of said state of Illinois shall be entitled to the enjoyment of the accommodation and facilities of the hotels." * hotels.* When the students arrived the waiter asked how many wero in the palace, and how many were in the room to where they wished to sit, and they were mixed in at all tables. Among the students who enjoyed the loveliness of the Venetian room of the Southmoor hotel were: Emerald Johnson, Leon Kirkpaint, Janie McCann, Charles Horowitz, Brown, Charles Horowitz, Angela McGavock, Henry Grant, Fannie Mae McConnell, Ruby Fann* Arthur Mae Adelalde Gallier, John Gray, Alcide Matix, Alberta Jordan, Frank Matix, Alberta Jordan, William Sutton, Myrle Johnson, Raymond Walton, Willie Belle Jones, William Fitzbustel and Evelyn Jackson. This is the second time in the school year that the Bata Omega Phi fraternity and protest against the discriminatory treatment about to be given students. The Belmont hotel attemptally refused to consider it. The junior-senior prom was held there until President Barthold fully refused to consider it. The Bata Omega Phi fraternity recognized Race fraternity at Crane Junior college is trying to show the students at Crane college and Chiropractic school that the education can wipe out discrimination. Mouth." by Dr. N. H. Baker (white), of Charleston. Interesting discussions followed all these papers. They held two days, Wednesday afternoon at St Francis hospital, and Thursday morning at Charleston general hospital. Dr. R. L. Jones, a medical clinician and was assisted by the surgeons belonging to the society. Four major operations were performed. The dental clinicians were held in the Charleston Dental Laboratories. 28215 Capitol St., with Dr. Adolph Watson Holmes of Harvard university as clinician of Harvard university by some of the local white dentists, who were anxious and willing to cooperate with the Cog City Medical Center to provide business was transacted at the program a success. The final meeting of the society was held at West Virginia State college where the body had gone for lunch and outward business was transacted at the program a success. Dr. R. L. Jones, Charleston, was elected delegate to the National Medical association meeting in Indianapolis. Dr. R. L. Jones was accepted as the place of meeting for the 1831 session. Judge McGoorty Is Chief Justice Judge McGoorty Is Chief Justice Judge John P. McGorty of the criminal court was elected chief justice of the judges of the superior and court courts last week. He was on the bench, who has heard more on the major importance to our group, including the recent Slaughter case, is to be embitterly fair and impartial. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN BURTON Dr. Matthew W. Dogan, president of Wiley college, Marshall, Tex., accompanied by his three daughters, motored to Chicago on June 14 to witness the graduation of their son and brother from Northwestern university law school. The degree of doctor of jurisprudence was conferred on him on June 14. He attended Evanston campus on June 16. The educator and his family will tour Canada and eastern states before returning to Texas. In the photo, from left to right, top row are, Left Blanche Degan and Matthew W. Dogan Jr. In bottom row, left to right are, Miss Clara R. Dogan and W. Dogan Jr. In the middle row are, Miss Martha M. Family, who motored north with the family, was not present when the photograph was made. — December Photo. White Policeman, Girl Killer, Declared Insane --- NEW ORLEANS, June 27.—Charles Guernad, local white policeman, who was convicted of the brutal murder on Feb. 1 of Hattle McCray, a 14-year-old girl, was pronounced insane by Judge Henrigues Friday upon the report of three alienists, Drs. George Roeling, coroner: L. L. Caznavetto and Charles Holbrook. The finding automatically saves Guernad from hanging unless at a later date he is found sane. Miss McCray, who had but recently quit school to assist in earning a living for her family, was employed in a restaurant at 2237 Tulane Ave. when she attracted the attention of the policeman. Declining to accede to his advances, the white man on the morning of the tragedy entered the restaurant and again approached the girl and became enraged when the young lady once more refused his insulting offers. The policeman drew his revolver and when the young lady attempted to hide behind the wife of the proprietor she was fatally shot. She died a few hours later at Charity hospital. At the trial Guerand offered as his excuse for the brutal elking that he was drunk. The trial jury found him guilty with capital punishment. His attorneys then sought to have a sanity commission appointed to determine whether he was insane at the time of the murder. The courts overruled this plea and while awaiting School of Soc Observes 10 School of Social Service Observes 10th Anniversary ATLANTA, GA. June 27. — Ten years constitute a brief space of time in the history of development of an enterprise and the people who are deeply absorbed in shaping the destiny of a newly born institution. The rapidity of Social Work evolved from an obscure, insecure and almost imaginary project to a pulsating, vital force. This distance from the date of its birth it is interesting to recall some of the influence centered around its In April 1920, Robert Dexter, then executive secretary of the Associated Charities of Atlanta, speaking at a meeting of the city's need of trained workers. Several representatives of family welfare associations in southern cities became members of the city's service was called. Thirteen of these executives agreed if it could be decided upon the city that afforded the best field work opportunity of various welfare units where such a training school could be established, each of the 13 would select a person from their city to train a worker for a year's training at the school. Mr. Dexter and I came back to Atlanta, made some investigations as theville the Memphis, Birmingham and Atlanta. The latter city was chosen as the city offering the greatest possibilities in the direction above mentioned. Our next problem was to decide with what school we could tie the project. We called in the late Garry Moore, who was then instructed to work out and establish our assured him that we had a guarantee of 13 students for the next year and asked him to work out a proposed course and possible institution. We called in a group of citizens representing various educational institutions, welfare organizations and business enterprises and proposed the school and proposed a constitu- A.M.E. Zionist of Porters in A.M.E. Zionists Stand Back of Porters in Union Fight *Chicago Defender Press Services* *The Chicago Defender* A. M. E. Zion conference, Bishop Caldwell presiding, wint on record Saturday and indorsing the Pullman porters and maids in their fight for recognition of the Pullman employee representation plan, otherwise known as the "Company union," according to a statement by brotherhood officials. The vice president, had given a talk on the fight of the porters and maids for economic justice and race emancipation, a contribution of $38 was appropriated for the conference. The conference also went on record as denouncing the Pullman company for concealing all the facts in the case of the Pullman employee representation recently on a Pullman car while on duty, and called for equal protection By JESSE O. THOMAS sentence to be hung, as provided by the Louisiana law, a commission was established to investigate the sanity. The report Friday saves the murderer from being the only person to have been shown since before the war of Rebellion. If at any time in the future the murderer is determined same he can be, unless his sentence is commuted. The prosecutor is wired-wide attention and was vigorously prosecuted by special counsel Robert A. N. A. A., C. P., officers of whom state that the murderer will not be forgotten and later an effort will be made to prove the verdict of the jury will be enforced. Husband Killer to Trial on July 7 Mrs. Margaret Robson, who shot and killed her husband, Millo, in the Lexington hotel, 22d St. and Michigan Ave., two months ago, will go on trial before a jury in Judge E. I. Frankhauer's court July 17 was announced this week. Amy A. Ferguson, veteran of many court battles, has been retrained by the defense. ial Service th Anniversary tion and by-laws as a means of naming the institution and suggesting its activities. We wrote the constitution, of the institution and the Alliance School of Social Service, as it was then called, was organized. The constitution has since been amended and the name changed to the Atlanta School of Social Service. Dr. John Hope visualized the possibilities of such an institution from the very beginning and was most enthusiastic in co-operating in its establishment. He not only granted the services of Mr. Moore, but he also gave classroom space at the college. The only person on salary for the second and third years so far as the school itself was concerned was Miss Helen Pendleton, supervisor of case work. As the school reaches its 10th anniversary it has had three directors, Garry Moore, E. Franklin Frazier and the present director, Forrester B. Washington. During Mr. Washington's administration the school has increased its curriculum from a one-year course to a two-year course and its requirement for entrance from the equivalent of a high school diploma to at least two years of college work and has been admitted as a member to the National Association of Professional Schools of Social Work. Jim Crowism Ugly Head Jim Crowism Raises Its Ugly Head in Waukegan WAUKEGAN, Ill., June 20—Through Attorney Earle H. Gray, counsel for the local branch of the Advancement of Colored People, a suit has been filed before Justice Walter Dow Wright, asking damages of $1,500 from Joseph Lackner, proprietor of the Lackner care in behalf of us Stand Back in Union Fight on the cars for all Race men and women, whether as employees or as passengers. The appeal to the conference was made possible through Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. a militant, spirit presenting A. L. Tolten, emphasized with force and passion his unqualified support and cooperation for the brotherhood and announced that he was a friend of nationalization, states brotherhood officials. Totten concluded his address by stating that the Pullman company and hoped to destroy the brotherhood at the outset by putting the church in the center of the city, now in our fifth year," said he, "and the church, which stands on the side of truth and justice, now stands solidly behind us." --- Pythians Meet on June 30 B. CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. (Carroll News Service) PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 27.—Final plans have been completed for the 13th annual session of the Knights of Pythias, alphabetical order, jurisdiction of New England, which will be held at the Oliney St. Baptist church. Public exercises will mark the opening day of a five-day session on June 30. One of the features of the exercises will be the welcome address will be delivered by Mayor James F. Dunn. This session promises to be one of the most interesting to be held by this order, because at that time final exercises will be the entertainment of the supreme lodges, which will convene in Boston, Mass. in August, 1931, and for the election of a grand chancelor to succeed their into chief, Grand Chancelor Edward B. There are three candidates for the office—the present incumbent, Perry C. Baird, who is filling the inexpired term of the late leader; A. M. Ballard of Boston, grand lecturer, and Dr. Walter C. Baird, medical registrar, also of Boston. Jacksonville Preps WinScience Honors JACKSONVILLE, June 27. — The following students have been elected to the E. E. Just Sclence club of Stanton high, because of excellence scholarship in the science department. This is a signal honor, as only students having had two and one-half years of science can an average of 80 percent of "B" can attend. Their averages must be good in other subjects as well. Corrine Madry, Josephine King, Melba Brookins, Arthur Christopher, Douglass Anderson, James Crawford, Florence Thomas, Mortense McCellan, Everlyn Davis, Hettie Thompson, Russell Robinson, James Simmons, Jessie Pollite, Verde Davis, Edna Lehc, Bivims and Julia Gammon were the students elected to the club. John C. Wright, Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 27. B. J. Bricklin Junior college, Indlea, N. C., returned to the scene of his early academic experiences to deliver an address before the summer of 1981 to M. College. It will be remembered that President Wright spent several years in Florida cupping in succession the office of the president of Emory University to the Florida A. and M. College, president of Edward Waters college, Jacksonville, and vice president of Bethune-Cookman. After expressing his interest in the activities of the summer school and revealing his affection for the people of Bethune-Cookman, he reacted these remarks to the teachers. "This craft calls you to be more than teachers, to be ministers of beauty—that you may be able to perceive even something to save." President Wright's address was the first of the regular lecture and conference held in Florida to establish and worth-while features of the Florida A. and M. college summer school. The expressions forthcoming from the lecture will be the largest in the history of the institution, is gratifying to the administration and assures President Lee that this feature will be one of the most appreciated. Meat Thief Slain The coroner's jury which investigated the death of Solomon Brooks, 40 years old, of 455 Champlain Ave., Brooklyn, on April 16, cried, and recommended that the killer be released. Loops, according to the evidence, accounted for the stealing meat from the Armour meat market, 43d St. and Loomis Ave., when he was accosted by the police. Brooks engaged in an altercation, Brooks is said to have tried to wrest a gun from the watchman's hand, and in response, killed Brooks almost instantly. those citizens who claim they were denied service because of their color. The suits charge that on May 29 the three men, all well dressed, well behaved and of modest demeanor, entered the Lackner cafe and sat down for dinner. A waitress, they claim, denied them service, claiming that the restaurant "could not serve Colored people." The men. H. A. Trotter, Spencer Taylor of Glence, asked to see the manager, but claim they were told that he was out, but that he had issued orders not to sell to people of the race. "There was no cause for such a refusal," said Attorney Gray Saturday while discussing the case. "This is a common law and has been specifically written into our statutes." Each of the three men are asked to present the images, the maximum allowed under the law. The suit is the first of its kind brought in Waukegan although there have been numerous actions based on the rights act in the adjoining county of Cook, the seat of which is Chicago. ToTry Hosea Barnett for Murder July 8 Hosee Barnett of 3803 Rhodes Ave. who was indicted early this year for the murder of a girl, is scheduled to go on trial in Judges Peter H. Schwaba's courtroom July 5. by Armour Guard Miss Othella Oglesby Gets Bachelor of Music Degree An Odd Discovery In Skin Whitening An Ivory Skin Almost Overnight! USE TONIGHT = BE WONDERFUL TOMORROW Chicago Will Witness First Race Ballet Something new under the sun, a "Negro ballet," will be introduced to Chicago next winter. This new form of ballet, called Turbily, member of the Chicago ballet, the Rivera ballet and the Boim ballet, who has written the ballet "The Muses," conceived the designs, Eric Dela-marter, associate conductor of the Chicago Swingphony orchestra, is composer of music ballet outgrowth of the Cube-Masque, a little theater group which successfully gave a series of plays last winter in association with the Chicago. The theater was located in an old storehouse of the Chicago World's Fair near the university campus. The ballet began establishing a small class of ballet instructors at the suggestion of Catherine Dunham, one of the Cube-Masque players, and late Tennessee Mitchell Anderson, sculptress and former wife of Silverwood Anderson, the novelist, became interested in the ballet in the early 1950s, and instructor in carrying out his plans. The South side ballet studio, 1547 E. 57th St., where rehearsals are held, was formally opened on June 26 with the ensemble Tieletjes, the poets, poured tea. $60,00 Building in Texarkana (Photos on Page) (TEXAMIRANA, June 27.—Dedication opening of the new damson, Thompson and Wendether building which was constructed at a total cost of more than $60,000 under the auspices of the Negro Business league of this city. More than 4,600 persons attended the opening ceremonies which included an old-fashioned block street dance. Principal speakers in the deacons' mayor, M. E. Mention, secretary of the Texarkana chamber of commerce: Selpio Jones, prominent attorney; W. F. Bledsoe, grand master; W. F. John Eve, head of the Woodson's union spouse to the addresses was given by Dr. G. U. Jamieson. A. Maco Smith acted as master of ceremonies. Wrigley Emplous CATALINA ISLANDS, Cal, June 27—R. W. Jefferson, chef, formerly of Chicago, who is chef at St. Catherine's hotel owned by Wm. Wrigley, uses a crew of 550 waiters and cooks. One hundred and fifty are employed on the five boats making trips between the island and the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fultighur, who are the attendants of the Wrigley country club, have six in their crew besides five matrons and five stewards. Many others are employed on the island as caretakers and checkers. Miss Othella O Bachelor or A large group of friends and admirers of her musical talent wielded the sheLLa M. Oglesby from the American Conservatory of Music at the commencement exercises held Monday at the University of music was conferred upon Miss Oglesby by John B. Hattatzeff, president of the university, the musician is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Oglesby, 6434 Evans Ave. Miss Oglesby is a graduate of the Belfontaine, Ohio, high school where she played in the school orchestra. An Odd In Skin W That Lightens the and Removes Every —Almost O TOIDSHT=Der Nah Stin or FreiNitz 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 unbelievably. A way that not only blends with the skin, but lowers, imperfections, but that acts definitely as a skin tonic as well. You apply it like a cold cream tonight in 3 minutes. Tomorrow morning a marked difference is noted. In two or three days, your skin is wonderful. . . Soft as a child's 4 or 5 shades for women. No notches, 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- GoldenPeacock Bleach Creme Morris Brown Names Faculty for 1930-31 ATLANTA, June 27.—Following the 49th commencement of Morris Brown university, one of the leading schools sponsored by the A. M. E. church, is the announcement by the board of the faculty personnel for the school year 1930-31. Members of the faculty and the departments to which they are assigned are: Theological department—S. M. Giles, A. B. Lincoln; B. D. Drew Stricken at Home of Friends; Dies Chifford Williams, 88, of 895 Market St., Waukee, died suddenly at the county hospital to which he was taken after being stricken at the home of friends in Chicago. The coroner's jury at the largest restitution court in the state of "dead due to chronic myocarditis, prochial pneumonia and alcoholism." According to his wife, M. Helen Williams, she and her husband had been at the home of some people whom he know when he was sudden; to her ill. A cub was called and she was pushed to the hospital, where he died. Faces Trial Third Time for Slaying An acquittal is expected for Henry Mathews, twice convicted for manslaughter, on July 7, when he comes up for trial the third time for killing Mathews, represented by Atty. Henry C. Ferguson, was found guilty of manslaughter a month ago by a jury in Judge Frankkaer's court, but Mathews, who will be granted a new trial when he heard before Judge Walter P. Steffen. Attorney Ferguson stated Thursday that he is confident of an acquittal. REKYNAVICK, Iceland, June 27. When a manager of a hotel here had sought to eject a race citizen who had come to attend the forthcoming anniversary of the Althing (parliament), was raised by other guests present. The question was put to a vote among the guests while, in the meantime, the dark citizen to whom ex-convict he has readied would be permitted to stay. In two days halting 336 voted to readmit him, while only 193 voted against it. glesby Gets of Music Degree She was the only one of her Race in the school. She is well known in social and musical circles in Chicago. She is an author and a technician have instructed much favorable comment from critics, many of whom have assured her of success on the concert stage either as a singer or pianist. She has received several offers for concert engagements, but intends to devote the major part of her time to teaching. She is a prominent member of the Good Shepherd Congregational church choir and her rendered piano accompaniments for many of Chicago's leading singers. Discovery Whitening Skin 4 or 5 Shades; Frechle Like Magic overnight TOMORROW A film Corp At Bury 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 formulas were tried and discarded because the right one was found. Thus it marks a new era in 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 toll for any woman to suffer—even for another day. Some 500,000 women now employ it. To obtain it go to any drug or department store. Pay Nothing If It Fails Results of Golden Peacock Blush Cream are unqualifiedly good. You can day at any store. If it fails, take it back and set your money back. It is folly not to try it. You risk nothing. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1920 --- CROW Brown Names for 1930-31 Theological seminary. Dean D. R. Fobbs, A. B. Morris Brown university; A. M. Northwestern. B. A. Ling. A. B. Morris Brown university; B. D. Turner Theological seminary; A. M. Northwestern. College department—Dean, E. E. King, A. B., Y. M. C. A. College; B. D. Garret Biblical Institute: A. M. Hamlin university, V. C. Clinch, A. B. Kansas, A. M. University of Kansas, C. G. Nickens, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, E. B. Sarreals, A. B. University of Michigan, A. M. University of Chicago, V. Hill, A. B. Morris Brown University, J. A. M. in cursu; McGill university, J. E. Fountain, A. B. Morris Brown University, A. M. Northwestern University, K. C. Bailey, A. M. Columbia University, A. J. Lockhart, A. B. Morris Brown University; A. M. in cursu, University of Boston, J. E. Stephens, A. E. Morris Brown University, A. M. in cursu, University of Boston, J. E. Northwestern University, W. H. Long, A. M. Normal department—E. H. Miller, A. M. Columbia University, A. M. Cochran, A. B. Howard; A. M. in cursu, University of Pennsylvania, High school department—J. E. Stephens, principal; W. J. N. Nicks, A. E. V. Taylor, A. B. K. R. Williams, A. B. A. B. Thomas, A. B. L. Walker, A. B. Loulou, C. Fountain, A. B. Commercial department—V. O. Fisher, L. B. P. Lorraine college, Boston. Music department—M. A. Hall, B. Muss, M. M. Columbia university. M. W. Hammond, Poison L. M. Lee, C. G. Wishaw, P. Fountain L. M. H. Fountain, M. S. Cunin, R. R. Upshaw, S. M. Williams, M. M. Milies, Mary L. McAfee. Rev. S. E. Griggs at Coppin Chapel Sunday Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, pastor of the Tabernaecile Baptist church, the Tabernaecile Baptist church, the collective efficiency committee of the national Baptist convention, will deliver the sermon Sunday mornings delineated Chapel church, 3033 Michigan Ave. Mrs. J. W. Hertz. Doe Run. Mo., who was entirely heated of leg sores after suffering 25 years of urge all sufferers to write Dr. H. J. Whittier, 35 Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo., for his new copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg sores, varicose ulcers, milk leg and varicose veins, that quickly stops the pain and heals. There is no cost or obligation. FAGGED OUT?.. Tired and weary long before your day's work is over? You need not be! A strong healthy body, full of energy and vitality, makes this condition impossible — even with fast days. Thousands of women have testified to the help they have received in building up their strength, banishing that tired and listless feeling, and revitalizing their system by taking St. Joseph's leasanting dong tonic is extracted from Nature's roots and herbs and combined under a time tested formula. Try St. Joseph's G.F.P. today—your druggist sells the big one dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic WETTER'S Sur-Lay Keep Hair Combed Hold It Grow Sur-Lay is a greaseless and water-resistant and soft hair combed milions use because a few milions use because a few milions use because a few and keep it combed all day. SUR-LAY gives appearance to hair that is well-groomed. SUR-LAY gives appearance to hair that is well-groomed. Articulations At All Raven Bank PERBOFF AT DRUGCOSTS Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also, transformations, Blow-drying, Comb and Everything in Cotton, Shampoo. Send for Free Catalog ALEX MARKS Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also, Transform it on a Gown, or dress it in Combs and Everything in Hair Goode. Bed for Free Catalog ALEX WING 664 Eighth Ave., Cor. 42d St., New York, M. T. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, and for FREE booker about Dr. Painters practices, you can get it in the most secure and obligate place. Room H-GO3, Chicago, Ill. Washington St. ```text SUBSCRIPTION (Faxable in Adrano), $250.00 at 4pm est. $15.00 foreign, $35.00 per year. ``` '18 ROBERT S., ABBOTT PUBLISHING 8455 S. 105th St. (incorporated) CORONADO, 8455 S. 105th St. 0097 Entered as second-class master F. 1, 1968. Entered as of Chicago, III. under act of March 19, 1968. GOVERNOR BLAMES SHERIFF FOR LYNCHING Depositors of Jacksonville Bank Get Fourth Dividend SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1930 S. Carolina Mob Kills Citizen UNION, S. C., June 27.—A mob of more than 1,000 white savages lynched Dankins here Saturday afternoon after, it is rumored, that he had attacked two women. Volley after volley of shots were fired into the man's body. The remembrance was shot to pieces until notification was impossible. Jenkins was the second man to be banched in South Carolina within two months. The first mob victim was Grace of Walnalla, who was killed on April 23. The mob after capturing its victim marched down a road leading to an allowable city where the victims were scheduled to take place. The procession halted when the alleged victims rode to meet the mob in an allowable city where the victims were altered and the victim was placed upon a low embankment, hundreds of shots were fired into the city at the side of the road. Arrival of the national guardmen 50 minutes after the lynching predeceased by care for the outraged body holding out in a jubilee celebration that night. Jenkins' remains were closely guarded until buried after an inquest held at the inquest testified that they did not recognize any member of the mob. Sheriff J. C. Greer stated he "almost succeeded in getting hold of him." The guardmen arrived 20 minutes too late to save Jennings. Members of the Sheriff's posse stated that they succeeded in getting hold of him. The guardmen arrived 20 minutes too late to save Jennings. Members of the Sheriff's posse stated that they succeeded in getting hold of him. Governor John G. Richards declared that the conduct of Sheriff Greer was with the lynching. "The Sheriff told me that he did not know a soul in the mob; that he could not get into the mob to see its members. I conceived that the governor enshenable, Governor Richards stated. Criticizing the sheriff severely for failure to notify him of the mob and mobbusters, the governor declared that he did not know of the high feeling until shortly before the lynching took place. He was informed of condemnation M. J. Rice, editor of the Union Times. Call Mass. Vets of Civil War Days Call Mass. Vets of Civil War Days BOSTON, June 27.—All living veterans of the Massachusetts regiments in the war of 1851-65 are invited to the war of 1852, at the Secretary W. M. Trotter of the National Equal Rights league, 39 Court St. Boston, or anyone who knows of any such veteran. Attend the 65th anniversary of the battle of Fort Wagner on July 18. Recunion of all veterans of the Wagner force, at the Massachusetts tercentury. --- Tuskegee Students Hear George Kersey TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. June 27—Speaking at the morning assembly, George Kersey the Illinois legislature, urged the student-teachers of Tuskegee to impress upon their pupils the civic responsibility of participating in the summer school, to tell the summer school students, most of whom teach in the winter, that in their hands is the way that will open the door for our students. You owe it to the children whom you teach to instill in them a desire to exercise the franchise, to participate in government in accordance with their constitutional privileges and guarantees, the Illinois legislator said. Brief addresses were made by the president of Philadelphia undertaker, Lloyd-Hall, Chicago chemist; J. A. Jackson of the U.S. department of commerce; Wm. H. Reed, and R. R. Reed, executive secretary. In addition to Mr. Kersey and Mr. Hall the party included the following Chicagoans: Mrs. Kersey, Mr. Reed, and Sade K. Selley and Thomas J. Reid. The group was formally welcomed by the mayor, vice principal. The visitors conducted on a tour of the grounds, buildings and farms, at the conclusion of which a wreath was placed the tumb of Booker T. Washington. Frank Brown Dies After Brief Illness BATON ROUGE, La, June 27— Frank Brown, brother of the sensational young pricefigher, Johnny Brown, died here Saturday at his home, 156 Bonneville St., after an illness of nine weeks. Hundreds of members of both rices attended the rites. The family resided In Wheeling, W. Va., prior to his death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Brown, and two brothers, Charles and Johnny Brown. HERE FROM HAWAII Miss Grace Crockett, a teacher in the high school of Walluku, Maud, Territory of Hawaii, arrived in Chicago Wednesday on route to Chicago, where she will visit her uncle, Eleanor, and her brother, who have a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. McCree, 6425 Verden Ave. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 27. — With the payment of the fourth dividend this week by the Anderson & Co. bankers, 40 per cent of the total amount had on deposit by depositors at the time the institution went into receivership in 1921, has been paid. The closing of the bank was caused by a run that was occasioned when a tremendous crowd gathered in and around the bank to draw their Christmas christmas. Immediately after the closed bank placed the affair in court. And for nearly four years the receiver could New Zealand, Island of Romance and of Legends The following is the first of a series of articles telling life in New Zealand which The Chicago Defender will print from time to time. These articles are prepared in that delightfully informal fashion characteristic of people from the other hemisphere. F. Russell, the author of these news notes, wrote that he was "surprised by the fact that he lives at Orni, Walka, on the north island. The accompanying map gives some idea of the location of New Zealand and its size. 10 NOLLE R. SMITH Member of the Hawaiian legislature from the Fifth district of Honolulu, who is in Chicago as the S. Abbott, Mr. Smith is here for a rest after bringing the aides of his brother, Donald C. Smith, football, baseball, basketball, and state staff of the University of Hawaii, who was killed in an automobile accident early last month. The aides were buried in the family cemetery in Honolulu, a delegate to the international convention of Lions in Denver in July. The Lions are an organization similar to the Rotary clubs. He met with the Lions and Hawaiian. While here he is renewing old acquaintances and trying to induce the Abbottts to again visit Hawaii. While there a few years and they were the guests of the Smiths. New Zealand Romance and The following is the first of a so Zealand which The Chicago Defender articles are prepared in that delightful people from the other hemisphere. F. I is a native of the island, and writes He lives at Orini, Waikato, on the n gives some idea of the location of New Greetings to you and the Race from myself and interested friends in New Zealand. I believe that I am correct in stating of the white American citizens and still less of our Race know very little or nothing whatever of this little group of three islands, called New May I then, through your paper, the Defender, give a very brief description of the world therein, as it is oblivious with the world growing smaller yearly, the people of the foremost restless areas of the outlying areas of the earth, and more especially through your paper, as New Zealanders are so tolerant their dark-skinned people, the Macao and help them in every possible way. To begin with, we are the farthest south possession of the British empire, and of islands known as Oceania, and only a few hundred miles east of that great island continent. Australia, with your people in what I see as I travel around the country, I shall give you North island this mall and will then follow up with South Island, and on the peoples, white and brown. We have only two cities of note in the North Island, namely, Wellington and Auckland, both commercial capital. Auckland is fast assuming the style of an American city in many ideas and buildings, though, of course, on a very much more conservative harbor frontages and are surrounded by lovely bays and beaches. Auckland is overburdened with 11 volcanoes around its suburbs, all of which are rich in ancient Maori land, and Eden, 1,000 feet, right in the center of the town, and Rangitoto (Rangi-leaveen—toto-fire), about the same height, guarding the channel entrance, by world travelers to be quite on a par with the world's greatest harbors. This is really an empty land as far as population goes, and with its main city only five miles away, only five cities (townships), of note the whole distance, with one short branch line to Rotorua. None of our trains have the observation car for North Island, but townships are slow, show lack of railway policy, because the scenery along the route warrants. it. North Island—eight harbors are the total for the coastline for North Island, but townships are slow, due to war effects, trade depression and unemployment. The domination finances for last year (1929), show a surplus of £15,000,000, cost of relief works for the unemployed is about £500,000,000, rather a sanguinary burden for just over one million souls to carry. But we are carrying on, it being quite evident that there are better times ahead, and not so much prepared to the visit Australia. Few people (even New Zealand born) are aware that New Zealand was once, or quite a long time, not New Zealand, perhaps because, like Ireland, no venomous reptiles, exist here, nor are there any wild beasts whatever, if we omit the so-called wild pig, Captain Cook left behind in 1733, truly, a great country to live in. This (North) island has for over 50 years been cutting out its native woods (bush), Chiefly Kauri (hard), Loama (soft) and Timu (soft), for ex- Jacksonville pourth Dividend not function due to the many legal battles brought against the institution. After fighting through four courts, the trustant, handed down a decision to the owners of the bank in favor of the depositors. Richard D. and Charles H. Anderson, owners of the bank, spent more than $160 to prevent the bank being placed into bankruptcy, in which event the depositors would have received as a settlement in full about 19 per cent. The officers of the bank are receiving many congratulations for their loyalty to the depositors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS FAILURE TO GET PAY CAUSES MURDER OF NEW ORLEANS MAN NEW ORLEANS, June 27—Ellis E. Smith, age 45, 343 Burdette St., New Orleans, had a barge service office was buried last week, having died under circumstances which will cause much pain. He last Monday night and had asked for his semi-monthly pay check. Hallet said the check was sent to the court that the check had been left in the safe and had disappeared. An argument ensued and Lafosse stated to police that he, a white man, had been admitted that he struck at Smith. A few minutes later an ambulance Intolerance Costly to White Cafe Man WAUKEGAN, III. June 27—Josph Lackner, white owner of Lackner's cafe, on whose orders a waitress refused to serve three men, was found guilty of discrimination and fined $25 in each of the three cases by Justices of the Peace Walter D. Wright. H. A. Trotter of Evanson and Spencer Taylor and Charles Clay of Glencoe, all real estate salesmen, went into the cafe on Memorial day and was refused service on account of their race and color. We have been instructed not to serve the waitress. Suit for $500 each was filed by the three men against Lackner through their attorney, Earle H. Lackner. The waitress was well and clearly dressed, that they conducted themselves as gentlemen. The judgment of $25 each was the minimum damage permitted in such a case. port and home purposes. There are still, however, millions of feet of timber to be secured in the back blocks where, untridden by white wild horses, they can wild horses in large herds. To cop with the drain on timber, the gov- THREE KINGS ISLAND NORTH C. HURGAN O. AUCKLAND BICHMOND TASMAN SEA NEW WAGANU WAINUI CAMPISER WILINGTON ZEALAND NELSON RIMUU PACIFIC OCEAN SOUTH L. AKAROS SOUTH RUAPUNEI. ernment and private companies have planted a vast belt of fir stretching halfway across this island, which will, in a few years to come, rise to a beautiful forest, especially as the situation of the island has changed, feet up from the coast and surrounded by natural beauty and thermal regions quite on a par with your famous Yosemite valley. One forest has already sprung up into beauty near Botanica, a park under government service and is, well worth a visit. One township, Hangatik, is noted for its limestone caves, real world beaters, far more beautiful (though less insensitive) than your Kentucky cavecanyon. The beautiful Wayani river passes through scenery of rare beauty for the length of about 100 miles, while the Wakhan river passes over its own summer service stoppers up and down these rivers at a very low cost, while the famous houseboat on the Wayani river at Pipirik is another. Other rivers in this North Island are all worth visiting. The folders, which our tourist department (government) supply on receipt of inquiry, will give you a detailed account of Zealand they require grants. Get some intending traveler and find what we have to offer. Take our famous central small mountain range, Raniphe, from the town of Tonga (May) commencing to put on its winter coat; Ngarahue, 5,000 feet, still going up at intervals like Big Bertha at the war; Tongarik, 7,000 feet, with the right off and now koaote (dead). Every township is a place, brimfull of history, tragic and otherwise, with romance woven in. It would take many pages to quote each place separately. Harmsworth History of the World gives a good general account, but there are many other books on the market that give better details, this epistle of mine being of the briefest. But get in touch with us and learn all you can, for we are a very young country and well worth knowing. Of late years, two big American livers arrived at Auckland with wealthy American tourists, traveling exclusively the Southern seas. Their stay was limited to a few hours. What could they see of New Zealand, moreover, some complained. To them I say get in touch with the right people, stay a little longer and they will go away better educated and come back again. Kla Ora (good luck) America Cuts Foot in Pond BOSTON. July 27—Hathing in Frog pond, on Boston common, John Hammond, on the jagged edge of a broken bottle and was badly cut on his left foot. He was taken to the Hary Market for treatment and later to his home. Burned About Face Boston, June 17.—When the liquid she was using to clean clothes he became sponging caught fire. Miss Helen Wilson of Worcester St. was painfully burned about the face and under the condition is not considered serious was called and Smith was dead. LaFosse's version of the death was that Smith, in dodging the attempted blow, had fallen and hit his head. Tuesday First Assistant District Attorney J. Bernard Cooke announced that his office had investigated the matter and that the clerk did not hit the porter. He pulled a pulp. The understates could not make the dead man's face look natural. Smith could not have heaten up his own face. William J. DeArnis, who was present with LaFosse and corrected the clerk's version of the affair. Rescue 250 From Blaze in Atlanta Continued from Page 1 upper stories by carrying them down ladders. The fire broke out shortly after 3 o'clock. A few minutes later thousands of spectators thronged the velvety, from which volumes of snuff-colored smoke poured, casting an earpill over several blocks. The greenish hue, and infiltration of it produced discomfort. In the little hawks of the Stelner church across the street of the Stelner scene were a row of illuminated field hospital. Patients lay on the grass meaning. Around the corner, in a clear space back of the hospital, were similarly placed. Historical relatives rushed about, seeking their kin, and the policemen had to light fire to envelop the entire patient, public from the hospitalized area. By 4:30 o'clock the volume of smoke coming from the X-ray room surged, and the policemen enveloped the entire hospital, hanging low and moving sluggishly. Speeters coughed as did firemen, who, however, stood at their posts right under the yellow fumes poured. More than 250 patients were moved by ambulances from the smoke-filled building of the hospital. J. J. Clark declares that the film used in the "safety" type, ten persons of the "safety" type, ten persons of the effects of the gas are under the observation of physicians here. A large amount of X-ray equipment damage was eligible. Hospital officials and firemen said, that they could not make an estimate of the damage. Liberian Woman Wins Dental Honor (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) MONIORIA, Liberia, June 27- Mittal, has been awarded a certificate and membership in the International College of Dentists. The college has 250 fellowes in 116 countries, states and countries. Townsend, a native of Liberia, is now the dental representative of her nation. She and her husband, Dr. M. Mittal, operate a dental clinic in Monoria. Mrs. Townsend and her husband, who is an American, are graduates of Liberia, West Africa. Dental society, and are now working to organize for the republic in order to place dentistry in Liberia on a legal and ethical standard with other nations. She will be the guest of the慈爱ieve E. Smith of Philadelphia. Mrs. Meta Watkins OAKLAND, Cal., June 27.—Mrs. Meta Watkins, wife of Will Watkins, Y. M. C. a. secretary of Oakland, passed away June 14 at the Berkley General hospital. The sudden death of Watkins was a shock to the community. She was a World war nurse and an active member of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary. Mrs. Watkins is survived by two small children, a sister, Mrs. W. L. a. sister residing in Virginia, and three brothers living in the East. VALDOSTA, Ga. June 27—Disney Fountain announces that the tristate convention of the A. M. E. e church will meet August 13 in this city at which time the rally will be completed. DIES OF BURNS Lillian McFee, 9 years old, died June 29 in Michael Reese hospital of burns she received two months ago in the home of her parents, 2530 Cottage Grove Ave. National Bar Association Issues Book of Addresses The National Bar association has just issued an interesting book containing the addresses delivered before that body at its 1952 convention in Chicago. At the convention was passed authorizing the publication of these addresses because of the imminent special interest treated by the speakers. A foreword, written by the president of the association, Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia, briefly outlines the association. Then follows a list of the officers and regional directors of the association, a table of contents and the following addresses in the order "Changes in the Law Wrought by Economic and Social Forces" by C. Francis Stradford, Esq., of the Chicago Bar association. "Getting involved" "Opportunities to Negro Lawyers to Make a Distinctive Contribution to American Jurisprudence." by Han. James A. Burroughs, Esq., of the National Bar association. "The Importance of Local Bar Associations" by A. M. Burroughs, Esq., of the Chicago bar. "Specialization of Practice and Law Enhance, Position of Bar," by Ray.mond Pace Philadelphia Against A. M. Burroughs Chicago Overcome of the Dear An介nate committee reports a dresses with speakers and the following addresses in the order "Changes in the Law Wrought by Economic and Social Forces" by C. Francis Stradford, Esq., of the Chicago Bar association. "Getting involved" "Opportunities to Negro Lawyers to Make a Distinctive Contribution to American Jurisprudence." by Han. James A. Burroughs, Esq., of the National Bar association. "The Importance of Local Bar Associations" by A. M. Burroughs, Esq., of the Chicago bar. "Specialization of Practice and Law Enhance, Position of Bar," by Ray. A. M. E. Tri-State DIES OF BURNS 86th Zion Confab Ends BY ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. [Carroll News Service] PROVIDENCE, June 27.—The 68th annual conference of the New Engleham seven-day session, which was held at the Winter St. A. M. E. Zion Church. Hartford, Conn. was selected as the place of the next conference. The conference was the welcoming address by Noran S. Chase, governor of the state, and the response and annual episcopal adbyee, J. Walls of Chicago, presiding bishop of the New England conference. Addressing the ministers of the conference, the bishop declared that the conference is a final leader and prophet to do not preach co-operation in business for the economic welfare of his group as well as to give it a unifying influence on the program of the nation. In a welcoming address delivered by ex-Senator Peter Gary of Rhode Island, he suffrage and the use of it by all will be respected, and the use of it by all will be spiritually responded to by Dr. Thomas Wallace of Washington, who said has Race Americans believed that the vote was not a chance to prove it. "In fact, he," Judge Parker, Senator Grundy, who voted for him, and Senator Slimnous went Democratic to vote against him in the Democratic primary, probably considered the Colored citizen did too much voting, briefly the recent barbarous acts which occurred in Texas. Dr. Wallace declared that the lynch of Jim was simply begging payment for the lynchers' rape was false nine times out of ten. He ended by scoring the war department for its segregation of the race against others as contrary to true democracy. The principal speakers on educational night were Prof. W. J. Trent, the principal professor of the stone college, and Dr. J. A. Mason, secretary of the institution for over 35 years. The speakers dwelt at length on the work and advancement of the institution and present mentation and conduct are presented nonsectarian, though under the Zion church. The speaker said that Livingstone was founded by Prof. J.沃森, professor of the Professor Trent said that Livingstone college is the chief institution of the A. M. E. Zion church, founded in Salisbury, C. s., in 1852. More have graduated from the institution, and among them five are bishops. Numbered among the outstanding of Providence, president of the National Medical society, and the late Prof. J. E. Agrawy, who at the time of his death a few years ago was appointed to the position of Achena, Gold Coast, Africa. The speaker further said that the college has received "a" rating and also has been placed in class 1 by the Council of Education to do premedical work. The summary report: general claims, $6,151; number of churches, number of church members, $175; number of church school members, $29; number of church school scholars, 4,163; number of parsonages, 13; value of church property, $18,580; value of parsonages, $10,103; total money receives, $58,653. The following appointments were made by Bishop Walls: Boston, Rev. C. G. Williams, Rev. Booker T. Melford, assistant; Providence First Church, Rev. W. Q. Carrington; New Haven, Rev. S. W. Q. Carrington; New Haven, A. A. Crooke; Cambridge, Rev. H. Collins Lee; Bridgeport, Rev. W. O. Carson; New Bedford, Mass. Rev. S. L. Cotherots; Norwich, Conn. Rev. C. A. Harvoy; Amherst, Mass. Rev. F. C. Gibson; Winston, Conn. Rev. F. G. Green; Springfield, Mass. to be supplied; Danbury, Conn. Rev. F. B. Walters; Willimantle, Rev. G. B. Williams; Providence second church, Rev. Arnold Gordon; Branford, Rev. E. H. Brown; Worcester Mass. Rev. H. Turner; Jones; New Britain, Conn. Rev. E. W. Gann; Torrington, Conn. Rev. F. G. Green; Meridan, Conn. Rev. Mrs. Zoe A. Walters; Great Barrinville, Conn. Rev. H. C. Hall; Palmville, Conn. Rev. F. L. Standford; Middletown, Conn. Rev. E. G. Biddle; Putnam, Rev. G. B. Williams; Hayden Station, to be supplied; Wess Mass. Mass. Sarah Jackson; Taunton, Mass. Mrs. Mabel Harris. BOSTON, June 27.—Struck by an automobile while changing a tire near Albion and Luverne St., jumped into the water and injured multiple bruises and cuts about the face. Walter Johnson, 45 Village St., who claimed that he had been hit by a car, pleaded the victim to the Boston City hospital, where he was treated for his injuries. mond Face Alexander, Esq. of the Philadelphia bar, "The Reaction Against Crime in the United States," by William H. Haynes, Esq. of the Philadelphia bar, "The Problem to Be Overcome," by Francis M. Dent, Esq. of the Detroit bar. An addendum briefly summarizes the numerous welcome addresses, committee reports, regional directors reports and lists a number of other speakers at the convention, but which were not available in manuscript form. A brief summary of the secretary's report closes the volume. Heat Overcomes Two BOSTON, June 27.—Mrs. Ethel Hargrave of Northampton St. collapsed while on route to the grocery store, and she was surrounded by a nearby physician, where she was found to be suffering from heat prostration and a laceration on her head caused by falling. She was taken to Nelson, 88, of $8 Braddock park, fathed from heat prostration while crossing Columbus Ave. and W. Newton Monday morning. She was taken to the Boston hospital for treatment and later released. Iniured by Car Aged Worker to Remain on at U. S. Post WASHINGTON, June 27. — Although he has made friendships with hundreds of dignitaries and with the staff of the service as personal messenger to the United States secretary of state, Edward Savoy is still keen to con- tinue to be in close touch with the affairs of the world. He will receive permission from the U. S. civil service commission to remain at his post during the cement-period prescribed by law. Mr. Savoy, who has served every secretary of state since the admin- istration land, was informed by Secretary Stimson on June 14 that he would request the commission to allow the 6-year-old dean of the messenger to active service as long as he desired. Hold Funeral for Catherine Drone BEAUFORT, S. C., June 27.—Miss Catherine Droone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Droone, daughter of Miss Ellenton, S. C., and was immediately brought home. Funeral services were held in Green church, church of Ellenton, S. C., and was immediately officiating. He was assisted by Rees, E. E. Cornwell, H. B. Jones, G. W. Melamore, A. R. Cochman and M. Lammore, A. R. Baptist church, Kershaw, S. C. The body was taken to the home of her father for internment in Mossy Creek. A few hours later, Baptist Daffney Droone. A few of the friends accompanied the body to the cemetery, the person of Mrs. M. C. Surrey, Surrey, Jell Green and Miss E. E. Brown. Business Man of Paris, Tenn., Dies PARIS, Tenn., June 27—George Hudson Jr. died here last week after a brief illness of five days. Hudson was associate embalmer for the Woodpecker Hudson company for the last four years. During his business connection he had made many friends. The formal sites were held at Quinn Church, A. M. E. church and interment was at Maple Wood cemetery. New Orleans Public School Funds Unfairly Divided **NEW ORLEANS, June 27.—Out of $22,900 to be spent this summer for improvements in the school to be expended on the building-lings and $292,500 for white schools, the New Orleans parish school board announced last week. The population of McDonough is ultimately one-fourth of the city's total. Of improvements to be made when funds are available the Race schools for the parish are to be allocated them and $1,000 for the white buildings. Of the immediate improvements to be made of $2,900 has been appropriated for the installed high school building, McDonough No. 5; $6,000 for the painting of the She thought: "If you only knew that 'B.O.' robs you of your charm." Yet, to be polite, She said: "We'll call again when we can stay longer." She thought: "If you only knew that 'B.O.' robs you of your charm." Yet, to be polite, She said: "We'll call again when we can stay longer." Callers seldom came again ... until she learned to overcome... 'B.O.' ANOTHER disappointment. Another call cut short with a polite excuse—a vague promise to come again. She nearly cried when they were gone. She wanted friends so. Why couldn't she win them? Then an old school clum she hadn't seen in years—a doctor's wife—came to visit her. And from her she learned the truth. Found out about "B.O.", the polite term for a condition people dislike even to mention—body odor... No more lonely, unhappy days now. Friends drop in to see her often—she's invited everywhere since she adopted the simple safeguard that keeps perspiration odorless. These hot days we all perspire more. It's natural—it's healthy to do so. We get so used to an ever-present odor that we TRY LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Soothes as you share—ends "Tender Spots" At your druggit's TRY LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Soothes as you share ends "Tender Spots" At your druggist's Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor DePriest Appoints 3 to West Point Confident that one youth in his district in Illinois will be able to pass the rigid mental and physical examinations for admittance to the United States Military academy at West Point, Congressman Oscar DePriest last week selected three more youths as candidates for West Point. The youths are Benjamin O. Davis Jr., 3743 South Pkwy.; William W. Thomas, 3810 South Pkwy.; and Deton J. Brooks, 2256 Rhodes Ave. by a committee of representatives of a committee of Chicago citizens, has combed his district in an effort to find candidates who might be able to pass the examinations for West Point and the United "Doo Doom" Starts His Life Sentence NEW O'HANS, June 27, Julius "Deo Down" Roberts, who escaped hanging when the Louisiana supreme court twice decided that his second trial and conviction for murder with capital punishment was Illegal, has been taken to the state penitentiary and has begun his life-time sentence. In April of last year Mrs. Ann Flink (white) and her son Henry were killed in a horrible ax slaying. The woman, who conducted a store, Centily Rd., had withdrawn several hundred dollars to cash railroads checks. She and her son were killed and the money taken. Roberts was arrested, but none of the money found or traced. When tried for the murder of the woman, Roberts was found guilty on circumstantial evidence and given a life sentence. Having escaped a hanging verdict he was again tried for the murder of the boy and found guilty with capital punishment. His attorneys, appointed by the court, appealed and the higher court ruled not only his first sentence should stand. Public School pairly Divided frame structures which comprise the Thomys Lafon school for $1,600 for paint the interior of Arthur P. Williams school. McCarty school is to get $1,700 to extend the gas main and quit a domestic science department. loffman junior high is allowed $2,000 for additional toilets and toilet rooms. McDonogh No. 36, $7,000 for a heating system, and McDonogh No. 24 for a room for the janitor and nursery toilet room. The house building, $2,000. If and when money is available Hoffman is to get a four-room annex to cost $10,000; the Lewis school and Seabrook the same amounts for similar costs; and the Dameel school $25,000 for an annex. seldom can learned to overc Lifeb HEALTH stops bo don't notice it in ourselves. But others do—and they won't excuse it. Take no chances—don't offend. Keep safe this easy, pleasant way. Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. Cool off—freshen up—under its glorious, creamy lather, so abundant even in hardest water. No mere surface cleansing this! Lifebuoy's searching, antiseptic lather penetrates pores—removes all odor. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent—that vanishes as you rinse—tells you Lifebuoy purifies. A wonderful complexion soap "I'd buy Lifebuoy as a complexion soap if for no other reason," say millions of women. Its gentle, deep-cleansing lather keeps pores free from clogged impurities—banishes dullness—brings healthy, radiant beauty. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO. Cambridge, Mass. CHING Appoints 3 st Point States Naval academy at Annapolis Since going to congress, Mr. DrPriest has named many youths to try for the academies, but only one has been able to gain admittance. That youth went to West Point, but was unable to master the rigid mathematical concoction. One of his new candidates, Benjamin O. Davis Jr., is the son of Col. Benjamin O. Davis, U.S.A., who holds the highest army commission of the military department at Wilberforce university. In a speech last week at Nassau, Col. Debriest states that he would place Wilberforce Point if he had to finance his preparatory education. He contended that if our men are good enough to light for the academies, he would go to the highest military training and commissions. Our youths should be prepared to take command in the event of conflicts in order that our men not be forced to go combat led by our officers, who, in nothing in common with them. The placement of youths in West Point and Annapolis has almost become an obsession of Congress in particular. Its feels that a career in congress will be incomplete if he is unable to find youths who will be accepted. In this accident and future commissioned army officers and public servants. Don't take Chances, be SURE When You buy Aspirin look for the name BAYER There is a way to be SURE about the Aspirin you buy. Look for the name BAYER on package and the word GENUINE printed in red. It's your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is what the doctors prescribe. It relieves pain promptly, harmlessly. It does not depress the heart. Relieves colds, headaches, sore throat, pain from various causes. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin BAYER R Genuine ne again come...‘B.O.’ (Body Odor) OUOY SOAP dy odor- DR. GEO. C. HALL LAID TO REST AT ROSEHILL PAGE FOUR Hold Last Rites for Physician Photo on Picture Page) "All flesh is an grass, and all the glory of man is as the flower of grass. The grass withereth, and the flower thereof falleth away." 1 Peter, 1:24. "The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away; blessed be the name of the Lord." The voice of the Rev. Moses H. Jackson was low, almost monotonous. The large, but crowded, auditorium of Grace Presbyterian church was enveloped in a deep silence—even the thousands of wary souls who arrived at the church, top to bottom, enveloped in silence. Vincentes Ave, strumming every ear to hear the service, maintained an musical quiet. They recognized the fact that the last rites were being said over a great pillow, a great bed, a great friend to man—George Cleveland Hall. Long before the hour of service, which was at 12 o'clock sharp, Friday, the church was crowded with students through Michael Igoe, an associate member, sent motorcycle policemen to clean South Pkwy, from 35th St. to 27th St. for flowers, flowers from the family, the family still more cars of people who received benefactions at the hands of Dr. Hall, classmates, friends at school, friends from the family, the family still more cars sponsored and nurtured from a dollar institution to a $3,000,000 modern medical center, doctors whose success is due to advice and counsel given to them, and those in need of days, men and women who had served with him on civic committees and on important commissions—all friends, eager to testify to the fact a real man had passed from the ranks. At the church, where thousands of dollars worth of flowers banked the walls making the atmosphere alarms, soldiers were conducted with dignity and solitude befitting the occasion. toilet, restful and peaceful were the deep, sad tones of the organ as Harry Jackson plays the rumpus. The services were conducted by R. Bedmond, pastor of St. Marks M. E, church, led in the scripture reading. In clear, concise tones, he read from the Isaams: "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not leave me" came Roy, Moses Jackson with a prayer, not for the soul of the man who has gone, but a prayer of thanksgiving that he had done his work so well and a prayer of compassion for those of us who were suffering. George R. Garner, jr, sang the first golse. He sang as if inspired. None of the crowned heads of Europe or the dignitaries of America before he could have heard him to better advantage than did those humble friends and followers of Dr. Hall who stood and sat with bowed heads, asking themselves the question "Why did Dr. Jackson serve the threshold of his greatest trumpet?" Alexander Jackson, Harvard athlete and president of the Provident hospital board, read the communication and the obituary. Of communication, he only a small number could be read at the service. All through the ceremony, telegraph boys and special delivery carriers were arriving with messages of condolences. They came from islands and from every state in the United States. Dr. Hall was not a local character, he was an international leader. His reputation was as great in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Chicago. Wherever he went he found the opportunity to serve. That was the consensus of the messages that came in a steady stream to Mrs. Hall, the widow, to be handed by her to Mr. Jackson and Miss Mary E. McDowell, whose activities in Chicago were so closely linked with those of Dr. Hall in so many ways, added her testimony to that of the messages. This white-haired white woman of the University of Chicago Settlement, who also dedicated her life in the service for humanity, spoke briefly, but eloquently, of Dr. Hall as a humanitarian. To this was the testimony of Dr. F. E. Thomson, a classmate of Dr. Hall's at Bennett Medical College where Dr. Hall took highest honors years ago when that institution rated as one of the best in this section of the country. Dr. William Hallock Johnson, president of Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, came all the way from that state to say that he recorded Dr. Hall as one of America's greatest men. Madamo Bertha Dickerson Tyree sang a soprano solo, after which Rev. Jackson were again and read the sermon. "He has not died in sleeping," he showed volcano testified. "The deep emotion of the whole of the Bronx was stirred. Rev. Redmond spoke again, then John Creme, noted bandage, sanga, John Cress, played on violin solo during the viewing of the body, Rev. Jackson gave the benediction, Harry Jackson played another organ solo and sang. In many years has Chicago been so stirred by the death of one of its citizens—not in years have so many died. In bold relief stood out the achievements of Dr. Hall. Friends recalled how he struggled along with Provident hospital and the institution to include a medical center for young doctors and nurses; others recalled that Dr. Hall was called upon upon his race relations committee after the memorable Chicago riot; he was also the first member of his race to attend a public library board, and it was through his efforts that the city has purchased a plot of ground with which to build a modern library. Library is so likely needed, on both side. This branch, according to reliable information, will now hear the name of George Cleveland the branch of the Chicago library, the Chicago Lincoln university, a director of the Chicago Urban league, a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and numerous other organizations, all of which feel his passing as a disciple. He died Tuesday morning, June 17, at his home, 5638 South Plkay, after an illness of five months. Surviving him are his sisters, Theodiosa Hall, a daughter, Miss Hortense Bissel and one sister, Mrs. Jearock. ... Bounce Active palbo bearers were. Dr. Homer Copper, A. L. Jackson, Senator A. H. MRS. WM. RANDOLPH HEARST OPENS HARLEM MILK STATION NEW YORK, JUNE 27—Hailed by Richard B. Harrison, star of "Green Pasturers," as "a fairy godmother to all children irrespective of race, color or religious affiliations," Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, president of the American Academy of the hearts of hundreds of hontickened children with cold refreshing and nourishing bottles at the office of Lenox Ave, and 134th St. Police were necessary to clear a path amid the throng of children shouting welcome to the tops of their little voices or beholding the arrival. New Orleans Host to Funeral Directors --- NEW ORLEANS, June 27.—The fifth annual convention of the National Funeral Directors association met here from June 16 to 19 with 250 delegates in attendance. These delegates represented the 872 members of the association located throughout the country. A large citizens welcome committee met the delegates who arrived on a special train. The New Orleans members of the association formed a committee, Renaul Llopis, chairman, for the reception and entertainment The first three days of the convention were spent in discussions pertaining to the situation and needs of our people. Among the prominent speakers was James A. Jackson of Washington, representative of the M.C. community. The last day of the convention was spent at Waveland, Miss. the summer resort founded by Bishop Robert Jones of the M.C. community, and prominent citizens welcomed the delegates. Response was given by State Representative George T. Kersey of Chicago. The election of the governor was a success, since it took place during this session. Kersey was nominated in opposition to President G. William Saffell, but the Chicago, IL, Saffell. The following officers were elected: G. William Saffell Jr, president, Shellyville, KY; Robert D. Mackel Jr, first vice president, Robert D. Mackel Jr, second vice president, second vice president, Detroit; Arnold L. Moss, third vice president, New Orleans; C. W. Allen, fourth vice president, John E. Browne, secretary, Tampa; R. R. Reed, executive secretary, Chicago; St. Julian Renfro, treasurer, Cinnatnatch; William H. McKenna, executive secretary, William M. Clayton, sergeant-at-arms, Montgomery; E. Louis Moore, attorney, Indianapolis, and Walter C. Beckett, auditor, Philadelphia, executive attorney, Ohio, chairman; William H. Johnson, Lancaster, KY; Charles Crook, Chicago; C. M. Adkins, Clarksdale, Miss.; Bradley, McBradley, James A. Higgins, South Bend, Ind.; C. E. Jones, Covington, KY; Raleigh Manuel, St. Louis, A. R.; Philadelphia, Flo and Lawton L. Pratt, Jacksonville, N.C. The 131 session will be held in Roberts, Col. Spencer Dickerson, Judge Albert B. George and Dr. Nelson Glover, palicasters: William Hallock Johnson, Dr. P. E. Thornton, John Hope, president Atlanta university; John Thompson, Dr. T. Manuel Smith, Claude Barnett, Col. John R. Williams, William Johnson, John B. French, D. C. French, William Cowan, Robert S. Abbott, Dr. Chrence H. Payne, Dr. Rutherford, William Williams, William Reginald, Dr. Charles Bibb, Dr. F. L. Robinson, Dr. Herbert Turner, John W. Lewis, Dr. Roscoe Gles, Alfred Eubelson, Dawson Manson, Joseph Bibb, George Arthur, Admiral Robert Brody, Patrick Prescott and Dr. Bert Anderson. Hundreds of mourners accompanied the remains to Roschill cemetery on north side where they were interred. Among the hundreds of civic leaders to send messages of sorrow to Mr. Rosenwald's message said: "It is with a sense of real sadness that I am sending a great sympathy to the passing away of our husband, my good friend. Our friendship dates back many years. He whom any person would be proud to be associated, a useful citizen not only as a person but as our own patron, to the community as a whole." Other messages came from Dr. J. Mullowey, president, McHarry Medical College, Nashville; William Hailock Johnson, Eugene Kincle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Calloway, Dr. and Mrs. D. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Carolyn Wilkins, Haven Riqua, Dr. and Mrs. Julian Dawson, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Hall, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. and H. C. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Abernathy, Clara Jones Derrick and daughters, Lawrence Reid Harris, Emma Johnson and H. H. H. H. Brown, Brown Mrs. Annahello, C. Prescott, Walter White, Mrs. M. Thomas, L. Hollinsworth Wood, Narka Lee Rayford, Malcolm Vineberg, Dr. F. L. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wildon, Ambassador, Athletic Association, Lincoln, Co. Dr. Mrs. J. S. Trice, Mrs. C. D. Trice, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hart, George D. Holberton, Dr. and Mrs. Louis F. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Bruceaux, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Scott, Dr. and Mrs. A. Williams, Dr. Arnold Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, E. P. Roberts, J. Faggin, Numa P. Adams, G. W. Brown, Edward Perry, Howard M. Smith, Charles S. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rehey, Dr. and Mrs. William A. H. H. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fiskman, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Giles, Father Samuel E. J. Martin, Miss Amella Sears, A. L. Foster, Mrs. Mahel Washington, Admiral Black- wood, J. Thomas Holkane, Henry "H" Holtman, J. Thomas Taylor, Tayler Rohhison, Dr. Mary F. Waring, Mildred Leach Minnis, Louis Washington, Tuskegee (General Almu- niel, Pruden Carter and mother, C. H. Jones, James, J. Jones, J. Jesse Jones, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Otona, Motone, Dr. Psi Phi fraternity, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Infus Sampson, Norris B. Herrdon, Binga State bank, Dr. and Mrs. Infus Sampson, Norris B. federation, Rev. Moses H. Jackson, Senator A. H. Roberts, Dr. R. R. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson of Mrs. Hearst with a look of anticipation. On this, the second official opening of a bath this season, Mrs. Hearst, the highest and the highest the philanthropic movement headed by Mrs. Hearst to meet the needs which he has observed as a resident of the section at 110 W. 190th St., accompanying Mrs. Hearst were Mrs. Nelson H. Henry, vice president, and Mrs. Walter W. Irvin, chairman of the advisory board of the fund. At the six stations last year 166,000 bettied up for the increase of stations is planned for this year with the increase in need. Chicago. The special train went from New Orleans to Chewah, Ala., where the delegates were the guest day. From Tuskegee the delegation went to Atlanta, where it was met and entertained by members of the association, tour of the campus, and directors visited the educational institutions and other points of interest. A reception was tended them at the home of J. H. Artis, L. M. Lason and wife of Mrs. Artis, L. M. Lason and wife of Dr. Lloyd A. Hall and wife, W. T. Brown and wife Miss Sadie S. Kelly, geographer of the association: O. H. Daniels, M. Lotta, J. Praterch of the association: D. Donaldson of Calro and R. R. Reed. Mr. Reed organized the association six years ago. Before calling the directors together for the first meeting groups, Since 1924 Mr. Reed has been the guiding hand in the association and each year takes personal charge of the convention. He spends a major part of his time visiting members of the organization and securing new additions. Hold Hearing for Texas Lynchers DALLAS, June 27—Prosecutors made preparations today for the arraignment Monday of 14 Grayson county men indicted in connection with the lynching of George Hushes and the burning of the courthouse at Sherman on May 9. Nine of the 14 men are in the Dallas county jail and five have made bonds of $5,000 each. The cases were brought here on a change of venue. Mr. Hushes, a Wade, whom Governor Dan Moody sent to Sherman during the disturbances on May 9 and 10, will assist District Attorney William McCarran of Dallas county in the prosecutions of the house following an order sent the National guardmen by Governor Moody telling them not to fire. The mob, composed of mothers, small children and students, after being arrested, strogged several residential and business buildings in the Race district. Davidson and Edith Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Leon A. Tancell, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McGrath, Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, Mrs. Julia Jackson Ferguson, John J. Mulloway, Leo Cory, Henry K. Cwrford, Leo Cory, Henry K. Cwrford, John Hall, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Perry, H. A. Hunt, Catherine Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Higinets, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, C. Williams, Chandier Owen, Helen Ford, Rev. George H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Bridges, Dr. Thomas A. Boger, Colin C. H. Fyffe, Dr. Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Wiedel THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hazel Harrison Wins Grainger Scholarship --- BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Hazel Harrison, planist, formerly of LaPorte, Ind., but for the past year a resident of Chicago, is well known throughout the United States as a concert artist and had the distinction as a very young child of having a scholarship pupil of the great Busoni of Germany. Last year Miss Harrison was chosen to represent our musicians in the great meeting under the direction of the Y. W. C. A. known as "Women in Leadership," held at the University of Chicago chapel. That woman composed of women who had achieved in the professions, music, science, social service and all the arts. That Miss Harrison was a wise choice has been proven by her great success in the foremost crities of our country. Miss Harrison quietly entered the contest for scholarships in the mass- department of the Chicago Musical college last week, and the following was written by the great teacher, pianist and composer rela- tionsist Miss Hazel Gralinger; the special Percy Gralinger scholarship; "Miss Hazel Harrison is the winner of the special artists scholarship of Miss Hazel Gralinger at the summer master school of the Chicago Musical college. "Miss Harrison won above 32 other contestants, several of them concert Coolidge and W Curtis Greet N Coolidge and Vice-President Curtis Greet N.A.A.C.P.Meet SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 27—Messages of greeting from Ex-President Calvin Coolidge and Vice President Charles Curtis to the 12th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, now in session, were delivered by William S. Youngman, heutenant governor of Massachusetts; Mayor Dwight R. Brown, mayor of the Chamber of Commerce, and Rev. William N. Deberry for the citizens of Springfield. The letter from Ex-President Coolidge reads as follows: Dearest Mr. White, Thank you for notifying me of the Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People soon to be held in Springfield Mass. I regret that my engagements are such that it does not seem possible for me to attend any of the sessions. Since your last meeting the Hon. DePriest Flays Not Upholdin DePriest Flays Congress for Not Upholding Constitution NASSAU, N. X., June 27.—"I will never vote to spend one penny for the enforcement of the 15th amendment until the other members of the Senate vote to enforce all other amendments to the Constitution and especially the 15th amendment," declared Congress, after a special address on June 12 before the meeting held at St. George's hall by the Harriett Tubman Community club. "There has never been a congress bill that would enforce this amendment which would liberate the Negro in the South and give him the right to vote. Unfair to the Negro, he would not franchise the southern Negro and never has congress stepped in to enforce the 15th amendment, which was to care for such conditions. American Negroes were good enough to fight in the last war and if we are good enough to fight we are good enough to vote. We are citizens and we are created as such," stated Mr. DePriest. "We have been criticised for sending a boy to West Point and also for allowing my wife to visit at the White House to attend the time sending boys to West Point and Annapolis no matter who likes it. I M.E. Minister of Cours M.E. Ministers Proud of Course at Claflin --- ORANGEBURG, S. C., June 27.—A resolution expressing thanks to the general commission on the course of study of the Methodist Episcopal church for the benefits received, and presentation to each member of the faculty of a morocco-bound Bible from the student body, marked the Chilain summer school ministerial day, and the Calif. Juno 10-20. The session this year was largely attended by student ministers of the Atlanta, Florida, South Georgia and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina conferences. This summer school, adjudged one of the schools the Dr. Chulain conducted under the direction of Dr. Rossie, educational director of the commission, on the course of study of the Methodist Episcopal church, dev. D. The resolution expressed the appreciation of the students for the help received from special lectures delivered of the board of home missions and M. E. church extension; Dr. Walter H. Lofthouse, district superintendent of the New York conference; Dr. J. B. Greene and J. A. Baxter, Dr. A. R. Howard, secretary of the temperance board of prohibition and public morals; Bishop F. T. Keeley of the Atlanta area, and Revs. N. W. Greene and J. A. Baxter, members were presented with Bibles; Revs. N. W. Greene, J. A. Baxter, A. H. Hayes, E. H. Forest, C. L. Johnson, C. Reynolds, N. J. Colley, W. A. Reynolds, J. A. Colley, and C. Clark, A gift of a leather-bound hymnal was presented to Rev. W. S. Thompson. The presentations were made by Rev. H. J Gordon on behalf of the student ministers. The school was enlivened with the presence and interest shown by Bishop Keeney, and many of the dis- artists. Mr. Grainger was so impressed by Mina Harrison's unusual talent that she also artists' scholarship especially to honor her pianistic achievements." Miss Harrison receives three private lessons per week and two other lessons per week. She has her art and love of study will make her a joy to her teacher, we are sure, and should be a lesson to young pianists that there is always more to learn. One of our musicians has won a scholarship in the master department of the Chicago Musical college. We have a gramp of this remarkable opportunity and the honor that she has brought to herself and to Chicago musicians, as well as those throughout the country. She has her as our foremost concert artist. The winners who played Sunday afternoon at Central theater were: the Moissaye Boguslawski scholarship; Frederick Doouch of Chicago, the Max Fischler scholarship; Marlon Jaffray, Chicago, the Edward Collins scholarship; Helen Byrne, Chicago, the Hermann Deerlas scholarship; Jacob Rudunsky, the Percy Grainer scholarship; David Moll, New York, the Leon Sametini scholarship; Lois Hood, Decatur Ill., the Estelle Liebhung scholarship; Anton, the Alexander Rabb scholarship; Malcolm Herne, Enid, Okla., the Victor Kuzdo scholarship; Leona Bowwomn, Kingsville, Texas, the Alexander Rabb scholarship, and Hazel Harrison, the Percy Grainer special scholarship. Vice-President A.A.C.P. Meet Moorfield Storey has passed away. He was a long-time and consistent friend of the Colored people of the country and I certainly hope that this action may show the regard of all of us for his memory. I trust your meeting will have that great progress that the Colored people are doing of contentment with the present faith and hope in the future. With kindest regards, I am Very truly yours, (Signed) CALVIN COOLOIDE. The letter from Vice President Curt reads: I have your letter and note what you say about the 21st annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held at Springfield, Mass., June 25. I wish you would extend to the members of the conference my hearty congratulations and best wishes to the success of the movement for the advancement of the Colored people. Congress for Long Constitution like it. If I don't help the Negro boy, who will? Negro is good enough to fight he is good enough to have the proper training to make him an officer. I am determined that some boy finish at these schools and if necessary I will for the proper preparatory education to fit a Negro boy for these schools. There has been plenty of agitation by the South to make the Negro disloyal to his country hope this propaganda will never take seed. This government is for the people and that means the Negro as well that he discontented with his conditions but never to the extent of being disloyal. Let's not follow false Gods. Political just country and we shall be loyal to it. Any state that allows mobs to practice lynch law is a disgrace to law and to congressman stated. "There is no place in the world for people to lynch anyone, no matter how heinous the crime. Let the law take its course." Congressman DePriest ended his address with a plea to the member of his Race to unite for their common benefit and to show an interest in the governmental affairs of the country of which they are a part. ers Proud se at Claflin triple superintendents coming from the conferences of the area. A message from Rossie, educational director of all schools in the church, and who has followed the progress of the school each year, stated that the work accomplished at the Claflin summer school was by far the best of the church. Loses All but Socks in Poker Game; Held MEMPHIS, June 27—Walking down the street wearing only a pair of socks, which inefficiently covered his anatomy, Frank Smith was taken to the hospital and had his lack of raiment to a poker game. Relatives brought clothing and he Relatives brought clothing and he was released. ELECTROCUTE THREE MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 27.—The first triple execution since the electric chair was installed more than three years ago, took place when Roy Lee Miles, Edgar Harris and Jack Bowen, all convicted of murder, were electrocuted here. relieves stiff lame muscles Sloan's Liniment Mother of Col. Duncan Dies in Springfield [Chicago Defender Press Services] SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 27. —Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Duncan, mother of Col. Otis Duncan, former commander of the Eighth infantry, Illinois national guard, were held Monday afternoon at the Union Baptist church with interment in Oakridge cemetery. Hundreds of men, women and children of both races jammed the church as the guest to the woman who once sat on President Abraham Lincoln's knee and later acted as an honorary escort at his funeral. She was perhaps one of the most outstanding characters in the state. Buried Beside Lincoln So well beloved was she by state officials that her body was placed in the Lincoln, her grave being near that of "Honest Abe." Mrs. Duncan died Friday morning at Clara F. Ware, 1520 E. Washington St. She had been ill for some time. Born here 79 years ago, Mrs. Duncan was one of the most colorful histories in Illinois. In the state capitol at Springfield the record of this family was one of the most colorful histories in Illinois. In the state capitol at Springfield there were only four shacks there. This family settled in Springfield, Jack and today there have been eight generations in Illinois. That was 125 years ago. They were the first Race Day outstandings of the state. Mrs. Duncan was the granddaughter of William D. Horvile, a French lawyer, and Alain Duncan, almost 100 years ago and stopped in the old inn where Abraham Lincoln was making his home. Mr. Horvile came to follow up his lorefriends, who knew him well. Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Horvile became inseparable friends, and they decided to go to a larger city. The two men met in Springfield together, where Mr. Horvile became a business man and one of wealth, and was one of those who financed the campaign of Mr. Lincoln. **Escent at Funeral** As a little girl Mrs. Duncan sat on the knee of president Lincoln, and he kissed her. Springfield for burial Mr. Horvile was one of the palestners and little Julia Duncan was the leader of the girls who acted as honorsary At the close of the Civil war there came to Springfield from Kentucky a young sergeant from the United States army, and 60 years ago Mr. Duncan was much pomp. Mr. Duncan passed away a year ago. Four children were born of this union B—Cenia, deceased; Otis B—Duncan, Adeline and Clara Duncan Ware, now the wife of Dr. S. A. Wate of Springfield. Mrs. Duncan had raised to manhood and grown eight children other than her own. Gets Medal of Honor Her mother was one of the organizers of the Heronies of Jericho, and a few years ago Mrs. Duncan was decorated in the Eighth regiment armory for 50 years service to that organization. She was also one of BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you want than through the use of B and Skin Soap. 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FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX If you want to rid your skin of pimples, rashes, blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment, used according to directions, because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular-for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin. Texas Adds New Lynching to Its Long 1930 List BRYAN, Texas, June 27. — The mutilated and buckshot-riddled body of Bill Roan was found hiding in a basement here. Roan had been sought by possess and mobs after he had been accused of attacking a woman. The woman, Mrs. Henry Bowman, was told of Roan advancing upon her. She stated Roan fired after his attempt had been repulsed. Immediately after the woman's attack, she and went on the rampage. The countryside was scouted for Roan. At night members of a mob gathered here and were told to "scatter out" by laying down. The body was "found" by two men. Authorities said they did not know the members of the mob or what time Roan was lynched. No evidence will be made, it was understood. Grads of Richard Allen in Reunion PINE BLUFF, Ark. June 27—In an interesting meeting of the Richard Association held at the residence of Mr. Jones Black, Lee Myrt McNeel made a very timely talk on the urgent need for a new national indemnity by Miss Nora Jones. The following officers were elected for the year: Lewis H. Means, presides; foster Hathaway, vice president, and Lee M. McNeel, secretary treasurer. An executive committee composed of Prof. D. Daniels, principal of Crocodile High School, H. H. Means, W. H. Zachery and Sus Jamie Black, chairman, was elected to confer with the school officials to discuss about a betterment of the school. Want New Hospital Named for Dr. Hall Fellow physicians of both races as well as admirers of the late Dr. George Cleveland Hall have begun a move to have the new Provident hospice renamed in his memory and honor. Dr. Hall spent many years working in the interest of securing a modern hospital which would be able to care for the elderly. He was one of the foremost leaders in putting over the $3,000,000 drive for the large institution which early next year will replace the old Provident Hospital. His untimely death deprived Dr. Hall of witnessing the dedication ceremonies and the occupancy of the structure at St. St. and Vincennes Hospital. He was the crowning point in his career as an outstanding physician and citizen of Chicago. His admirers feel that no better damage could be made to this great man, who name the new hospital in his honor. Held for Stealing $6,000 From Mail DANVILLE, Ill., June 11. — Abner Caldwell was arrested near St. Joseph, Ill., Monday after more than $6,000 in checks and drills stolen from a mail sack on June 13 had been recovered. The mail sack was taken in the crime trench. The robbery had not be detected until the arrest of Caldwell. A Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP Escort at Funeral SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 SEHILL Col. Duncan Springfield the organizers of the Illinois Women's Federated Clubs, and as president of the Springfield Woman's club she introduced the idea of the Mother's Day celebration to encourage motherhood. She had also hold most of the important offices in the State federation and was an active member of the G. A. R. Relief赦 seed from far away to the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan tendered them by their children. Mrs. Duncan is survived by a brother three surviving children—Crisp Officer Mrs. Ware—and a host of other relatives, among whom are Mrs. J. Norman Croaker and Mrs. Clinton Hardie of Chicago, Mrs. Charles E. Hull of Chicago, Mrs. John Hull of Mrs. Campbell of Indiana, Ind., Mrs. Bridgewater and family and Miss Cozy Chavous of Tuscola, Ill., Mrs. Emmett Perkins and family, Mrs. Phoebe Horville Duncan host of other relatives in Springfield, Ill., and Mrs. C. Wright of Boston. Bishop Shaw Erects A. M. E. Zion Church BIRMINGHAM, June 27—With impressive ceremonies the corner of Zion church, 16th Ave, and 11th St. was laid before a vast crowd. Bishop B. G. Shaw, pastor of the church, was present with the number of ministers and Jones Valley Elf lodge No. 14. Bishop Shaw became leader of the church congregation was divided, with no place to worship. In a forceful campaign Bishop Shaw put over the congregation and persuised the erection of the church. He labored on the construction job, and citizens within and without the church were persuised his worthy accomplishments. DePriest Speaker at Mound Bayou July 13 MOUND BAYOU, Miss. June 27— Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois will be the principal speaker at a luncheon on Wednesday, exercises, which will be held July 12-13. A record-breaking audience is expected to hear Mr. DePriest. The program this year will be in ichthyology, which is engaged in developing and improving the community along economic and educational lines. Eutrophic president: C. V. Thurmond, secretary and Mayor B. A. Green, treasurer. Names White Man as WASHINGTON, June 17. — President Hoover Tuesday nominated Dana G. Munroe, white chief of the Latin-American affairs division of the state department, for the post of United States minister in Haiti. WANTED Dentist to rent dental office, Completely equipped, Reasonable, Exceptional opportunity for recent dental graduate. Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company 35th and South Pkwy., Chicago SURE BANISH EMISHES Bob Slater Passes Away After Long Stage Career Hits AND Bits SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 Bob Slater Pass After Long NEW TORK, June 21—Robert "Bob" Samuel Slater, well known member of the theatrical profession for two generations, died on June 20 at the Presbyterian hospital. Funeral services were held on June 25 at Grahene O. Painter's funeral parlor on W. 131st St. Mr. Slater, who was born in New Orleans on June 22, 1868, left home after a last with Dr. Lee Cooper's medicines show, a popular entertainment in those days. He later came to New York where he formed a partnership with the late Bert Murphy, Keth and Proctor, and other circuits of that time. His next partner was Henry Williams, and the act became as popular as the first one. His last residence in New Haven, Conn. After retiring from vaudeville, Mr. Glater established the vaudeville mone Hits AND THE DIXIE RAMBLERS orchestra from Alabama is still meeting with success in its tour of the Midwest. It will play a limited engagement at the new Plaza hotel, Trenton, Mo., before leaving for Davenport, Iowa to begin a route that will carry it through Nebraska, Minnesota and Canada. Hal Greene, George Robinson, Dick Lewis, Ellis McClure, R. C. Hicks, Theodore Durch, Skeet McGee, Mo. and Joe Gholson will all the leader, Jay Gholson. Write 'em at Box 153, Chillicothe, Mo. SHOWBOY HOLLAND is resting at 4549 Michigamme Ave., before opening again at the ballpark. BERT M. MAYS is at 620 Fourth St, Bogalusa, La. MONROE E. ELLIS of 1233 Yes- terway Ave. Seattle, is seeking information about his mother and brother, Laura Ellis and Roy, and Willee Mae Marlowe. RUSSELL H. SPRATLEON is at 426 Malvern Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. ERNEST SEAS is playing Butte Mont., with Warton shows. JIMMIE HOWARD is at Wat- town, S. D., with Rubin Cherry shows. FRED D. WALKER is at Mounds, Ill., with the Rabbit Foot minstrel and wants to hear from his pali. Billy cotway, and with others. Paul N. and Wille E. Walker at once. THE ONLY JALVAN is at Glace Rey, Cape Briton, Canada, for two weeks with Leach's Greater shows. NEAL PARKER, the trumpeter with Ted Adams orchestra, says he can be found at 2006 N. 23th St. Omaha. GARY and EVANS, the hoofin bounds, were the headladders on the Boston Red Sox, Portland, Maine, and this week at Kelbee Albany, Providence, R. I. BILLY CORNELL and Joe H. Hames are touring through Canada with the Greater Sheesley shows with Billy as stage manager and Joe lea- ding the band. Week of June 23 at Kingston, Ont. JAMES BLACKMAN, drummer, and David Mitcham, pianist and orchestra director, are resting at 118 E. 53th P. Clinton. R. G. RAINES, formerly of the "Show Bottle" cast, who was last past as host of the Count is being reought by his brother, Charles P. Baines of 1415 Highland Ave. Kane- s City. Charles says his mother is worried about you R. C. JAZBO WILLIAMS is leaving Detroit for Harlem, and wants to hear from Stepin Fetcher on the Defender. WILLIAM MAPLE of Buffalo and New York city, a well known entertainer, is in Oakland, Cal. BOISY DELEGGE'S BANDANNA GIRLS this week are at Mayfield, Ky., states Mildred Angelin. The show is held staged within as with the B. W. Howes. Mrs. Rose DeLegge has returned with Laurita leaving Loveta at home. An eight-piece band is a feature of the unit. THE GIBSON FAMILY, formerly with Butterbees and Susie, played the Palace, Detroit, last week and also worked on the show with the Koppa and the BIR brennert Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and the three young really go over with a bang. IDA COX and her "Bainin' Gain" company will open at the Grand theater, Chicago, on June 20. HOOPER DENT is manager of Mail Box agency by and for our performers and was also the founder and organizer of the Colored Vaudeville Benvolent association, the first organization of its kind. He later managed the Ruby Theater, where he was also manager of the Race musical comedy company to play in Cuba. The veteran performer was known on the stage and was loved by them for his musical kind deeds. His last effort in behalf of performers was the discussion between the CVA concerning the fil-conduct of our performers working RKO houses. His last appearance behind the footlights was with Johnny Hines on the screen in the "Brown Derby." Mr. Stater leaves his mother, wife, and two brothers to migrate his missile. Macy Barnhart's minstrel and is associated with William Sargent. Mall will reach 'om per the how at Detroit Lake, Minn. HENRY BROWN and Elizabeth Richardson are with the Sugarfrog Green's minstrels and send hello to Mildred Scott and Nellie Culpepper. VIOLETTA PALMER is at the Grand theater, Chicago, playing stock with Lovey Austin. Write her at 3542 Indiana Ave. THE VETERAN team of Moss and Frye has returned to the Loew city and is working New York city houses. --- THE trumpet-tooting master, Johnny Dunn, last week played at the Fauna theater in Hoboken, a Warner house. Johnny is also working over RKO and Loew circuits. **FOUR DANCING DEMONS** played the Grand Opera house, New York last week. ```markdown ``` LEWIS DANDRIDGE, the pianist, is working in and around New York city and is located at 182 St. Nicholas Ave. suite 63. MELVIN DAVIS is at Wellsville, Ohio, for two weeks with the Moton medicine show. H. C. "SLIM" MERRIDIAN, jazz trumpet player and orchestra leader, and his Dixie Stompers are doing their stuff at Wewoka, Oka, with the L. H. Leggett show. KID TALLEY reports that Ernest Parker is back on the job and that that garrer has had his trumpet regoldulated. Henry Williams is going over big with his wire walking and contortion acts. John Nelson, the Turk is older, has been trained. Talley was to hear from friends. The gang is with Parker's Smart Set shows at Columbus, Ohio. MARY HANES wants to hear from Johnie Mao Frazier and Elmore Hill. Write her at $545 Wilkins Ave, Pittsburgh. ROY AND LUCILLE "BEAMS" Montgomery spent a week-end in Middletown, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott, owners of the Rubin and Cherry shows. Mrs. Scott also visited the Montgomerys at their home, 118 Home Ave, Dayton, Ohio. A. B. (RACEHORSE) WILLIAMS is at 222 Jenneman St., Milwaukee. JIMMIE HOWARD would like to page Lola Curry White. He is with the Rubin and Cherry shows. "OLD FOLKS" TURNER. WILLIE "Slim" Young and Snookum McDew are at Hatters, S. C. ARNOLD WILEY, pianist, is at the Lincoln hotel, 1801 Washington St. Gary, for two weeks before hiting it for Hunters. WILLIAM L. TUCKER, with McCale's Georgia Troubadours, will play at the Banking stage manager, is still doing his stuff. ZACKARIA WHITE says hello to Bernice and Lyndell from Edna Spangler's Black and White revue in pennsylvania. Grasshopper Dollar Bell and Lily and Mendhall and the show will soon hit New York state. BILLY JONES, the popular singer, is broadcasting in Philadelphia. MABEL WINCHESTER opened her summer season at Far Rock- away. JOHN W. COOPER, the clever ventrionist, is busy working in and out of New York city. MIKE JACKSON, the song composer, is creating a hit with his new numbers. MADGE JONES and SWEETIE Walker are being pared by Willie Mackenzie and Olsen Olsen. Ollie Macruder is working with Rufus Rufin and Hugher Dandy Dinke dances, a unit of S. W. Brundage show, in Illinois. PHILMORE HOLLEY is at 17 Super- lor St., Buffalo. BILLY PETEWAY, the Baltimore comedian, is still with the Broadway minstrels. He wants to hear from the Broadway, Broadway Fred Walker, Nettie Allen, Walter Smith and Sam Theard. RICHARD RAMPBERT JR., and clarinet player, formerly with Troy Floyd's band on San Antonio, is back in Shreveport, La., playing with Andrew Kimball and his Star friends. Ruben Woods and others frees, write Rich at 10:15S, Texas Ave. KENTUCKY SINGERS LONDON, June 21—The Kentucky Singer featuring Augustus Simons, gave a concert at Queen's hall. The eight singers will tour the continent, including Arthur Galen, first tenors; Hinton Jones and Augustus Simons, second tenors; Frank Riley, first bass; Arthur "Strut" Fry, second bass; Arthur "Vesey," first bass; V. Carr, second bass; and Edward Coleman, pianist. of cost-effective a beautiful wench. However it was proper to espouse the dear man as a lovely boy. For the years ago one would not esthetic if he called his sweetheart a handsome woman. But now, she informs me that he is a handsome man with a sweet face, which produced the proper effect is ours a pretty. Would you click, Father Time, we’re too old to acquire a possessive one? By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY HANDS ACROSS THE SEA I WAS delighted to hear from who are performing abroad. Fountaine writes that he a fine trip over on the Isle De London and Paris are eager to fender. The World's Greatest touch with the folks at home, globe. Mr. Fountaine will be a famous picture, "Hallelujah." of the great vaudeville team of been a European sensation for a received a letter from Fred Jennin banjoist, Fred is abroad with the Utica and creating a sensation. The jubilee the Port St. Martin theater with Louis Jenkins, the big hits. Some of the headliners with the Snow, Margaret Beckett, Louis D Jones, Sammy Jones, Fred Jennings, and Frances Moore. I. Frances Moore is a famous man. He completed his studies in Italy and with phenomenal success, Mr. Moro's the old Pelton stock company and has been a great friend. Walker, Cole and Johnson, Ernest H and Whitney and Trutt. Jennings says that he has been in engagement, the Utica Jubilee Singer and Italy. Jennings sends love to Shipp. All the gang grieved at the S. Jubilee. It is a pleasure to read of the succ class performers who have the intel them to conduct themselves in such selfs, the theatrical profession and artistically wherever they appear. I WAS delighted to hear from a bunch of my dear friends who are performing abroad with great success. William Fountain writes that he arrived safely in London after a fine trip over on the Isle De France. All the performers in London and Paris are eager to get copies of The Chicago Defender. The World's Greatest Weekly keeps them in intimate touch with the folks at home. It goes to every corner of the globe. Mr. Fountain will be remembered for his work in the famous picture, "Halleujah." He is stopping with Mr. Whaley of the great vaudeville team of Scott and Whaley, who have been a European sensation for years. He later from New York celebrated banjoist, Fred is abroad with the Utica Jubilee Singers and creating a sensation. The jubilee unit is playing the Port St. Martin theater with Louis Douglas musician, Sister Lily. He is also a big band singer. Son of the headliners with the show are Valda Snow, Margaret Beckett, Louis Douglass, Strappy Jones, Sammy Jones, Fred Jennings, Mike Kelly, Hart-willie J. Frances Nores. J. Frances Nores is one of our outstanding haritones. He completed his studies in Italy and has been meeting with phenomenal success. Mr. Mores was featured with a performance at the New York City Opera as a star with many leading companies—Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson, Ernest Hogan, S. H. Dudley and Whitney and Tutt. He has spent the past year in 15 countries since leaving the States. At the conclusion of their present engagement, the Utica Jubilee Singers will tour Spain and Italy. Jennings sends love to Kio Paul and Jesse Shipp. All the gang grieved at the death of Charles Philip. It is a pleasure to read of the success of our high-class performers who have the intelligence and the sheer to contact themselves in such manner that it still ablends themselves to the Race. The still ablends and are received enthusiastically wherever they appear. The entire theatrical profession was shocked and grieved when Mr. Slater was the organizer of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent association and remained at the head of the association until it struggled until the day of his death. Mr. Slater was a performer and was identified with the leading shows and ministries of a decade ago. The great work that Bob did was given little attention except by those with whom he was intimately associated. He was over ready to extend a heartfelt sympathy to Mr. Slater. He never failed a friend in need. Many an actor's body would have found placement in the potter's field if it had been Bob. He was responsible for four of our incapacitated actors being placed on the pension roll of the N. V. A. We share the grief of his brother, Mr. Slater, the loyal brother and we a single friend. Georgette Hard South" with Rufus white as a theater, is one of the biggest women of the Russian fluent half a dozen of the city's university in recitaliary Maria, keeper of "Porgy." The a Thomas R. Hall, singer of songs you like to hear, of the classical music of national merit and ability, is now featured with the Right quintet, New York's premier singers, organized since 1912, and are still receiving most critics everywhere they appear. They are fast gaining prominence and popularity in the radio field. Will Elkina basso, is also featured with another J. W. Loguen is the manager. The Juba string ensemble, under the direction of Professor Elgar, with whom he collaborated, the combination is very pleasing and radio audiences are delighted whenever they broadcast over station WWRL. They have been on the air every Sunday for four weeks. The Lucretta Girls, one of the finest clubs among the elite of the New York ball at the Brenisance ballroom last Friday night. Miss Williams, one of the prize winning beauties of the New York ballroom, was the genial hostess of the evening. Other features of the entertainment were the dancing of Sunshine Simone and the fun and admirers might be a member of the club. Miss Persand is often spoken of as the most beautiful girl. She is the best dancer and admirers might be unchallenged if the five other Babylonian girls from the "Green Passage" territory. Constance Perdue Van Dyke, Lenora Winkler, Florence Lee, Mary Ella Hart and Edna Harris were in final judgment after having final judgment to any other entry. The Babylonian girls were also the guests of the Lucretta Girls, the whereabouts of Lloetan Manugus will kindly inform him that his mother is very ill and anxious to hear from him as soon as "The Green Pastures" boys, represented by Ivan Sharp and an elation of the association hall on June 22. It was pronounced a banner affair and the boys will endeavor to have a evening. The proceeds will be applied to the sleek, death and benefit fund of the Florence Mills Theatrical Miss Jozsef Persian will give a pink tea party at the association hall on July 6. The girls from "The Green the younger set will be in attendance. George Cooper Sr. is seriously ill. Mr. Cooper was last with Lewis Leister's first-class and very popular with all the leading artists of both races. Charley Johnson, the veteran actor and praying his bed in the Harlem theater, Bob Davis, actor and manager, is also seriously ill at the Majestic hotel, and praying for their speedy recovery. Wesley Hill, who has created a deal of enthusiasm among the critics and theater fans, will be the clever impersonation of the angel Gabriel, was compelled to lay off her J. Homer. Titus performed the part with credit during Mr. Hill's illness. Roland Hayes Plans Seventh Annual Tour BOSTON, June 13—Roland Hayes will return to the United States in an American tour. The popular concert tenor in his recent sixth tour was the most popular artist of the season, and the times at a halftime ball, New York and Symphony hall, Boston, the only artist to achieve this feat. Mr. Hayes led the list of artists during the past two concerts and box office receipts. "Change Your Luck" Closes Down in N. Y. NEW YORK. June 27.—Change Your Luck," the musical comedy show at the George M. Cohen theater, closed Saturday after a short run. There is little or no prospect of a return. You can read. The dancing talent was there, but the lams story did not "Change Your Luck." IUS E CHICAGO DEFENDE A few years it was proper to esp tend to arms, and one would not arm handsome dames. But now, one of the most dangerous persons to our society is our pretty acquire and occupy himself. am a bunch of my dear friends and with great success. William arrived safely in London after a France. All the performers in get copies of The Chicago De- Weekly keeps them in intimate It goes to every corner of the remembered for his work in the He is stopping with Mr. Whaley of Scott and Whaley, who have years. Star's Life Filled With Adventures Georgette Harvey, playing in "Solid South" with Richard Bennett, the famed white actor, at the Harris theater, is one of the most interesting women of the stage. She speaks Russian fluently and understands half a dozen other foreign languages. Theatergoers will have little difficulty understanding her, Marina, keeper of the cookbook in "Porgy." The actress and singer is also well known for her Georgette Harvey play in St. Louis Miss Harvey played with a show called "Furus Rustus," where she was a member of the cast. She shows we took over the management of the singers and went to Europe in 1906, where they became great music hall favorites. For 16 years she played in theaters and for 12 years made her home in St. Petersburg, Russia. When the revolution broke out she was a very wealthy woman, with a large fortune. Chassed with the wealthy whees lives were being taken by the revolutionists, Miss Hurley went hiding for weeks with her sessions for what she could get and left St. Petersburg for America by way of Siberia. In her possession she was a teacher, she sternly sterned by Lelin and Trotzyk, "I soon found my best passport was my black face," the actress stated. After many hardships she made the transition to America, forced to remain a year and a half, her rubrics had depreciated to such an extent that they were worth only $100. She finally found an American English taught Russian exiles who were preparing to come to America to make a new start in Life. Sinning concert hurries throughout Japan and China. Returning to the United States in 1921 the traveler Joined "Runnin' Up" the band of the Rock and Roll and Keith Burrell. Forming the Georgette Harvey 'quartet, a novel group of singers, the actress toured over various circuits until cast in the film "Dorothy Embry Mary Lane and Musa Williams composed the quartet. Since the recent marriage of Miss Williams to a Kansas City woman, the trio number and are now with "Change Your Luck" in New York Rouben Mamoulian, director of "Forgy" and "Solid South," had given Miss Harvey in Russia and given her parts in the two productions. NEW YORK, June 13—Duke Ellington and his orchestra, who have gained national attention, although they have not appeared much out of the country, will be three months tour of the United States on June 14. Mr. Ellington, a Washington (D.C.) product, is one of the highest paid orchestra directors in America regardless of race and color. His recent appearance with his orchestra at the Fulton theater, where he performed the popular French stage and screen star, at the Palace theater, where he was held for two weeks, have added in pushing the orchestra from its usual side from his stage work, "the Duke" is a feature at the Cotton club, where he and his orchestra back up "Blackbirds of 1930," the musical from his direction of the revue, featuring eight principals and 24 chorus girls. In the show are Clarence Robinson, the Five Wise crackers, Mr. Hill and the Mildred and Wesels. The Duke with his orchestra and entertainers will play the Pearl theatrical, Philadelphia, the week of June 23. Paul Robeson Hits at U. S. Segregation Hannen Swaffer, the seated English critic, writing in Variety reports on the lives of African American performers, had with Paul Robeson. Mr. Swaffer says: "She thinks it is a terrible t shame that she is a public figure, public, and she was wild with joy because the great Negro told her that, when he plays Othello in New York at the Metropolitan Opera, contrasting control and Negroes should be allowed to sit anywhere in the theater (instead of being herded at the back of the gallery and circle as they are seated in the theater)." Race act in "The Green Pastures." CHICAGO DENVER WORLD'S LARGEST MARKETING FESTIVAL Saierm T. Whitney breeding that moves reflects upon them Harmony Kings are --- Pacific Coast Radio Fans Rave Over Young Musician (Photo on Picture Page) SAN FRANCISCO, June 27—How the young man whose presentations before the microphone charge you with energy, make you want to get gifts, shoulders to his tempo, got his name of "The Hot Spot of Radio" is interesting. Of course, to Henry Starr, one of the few of our Race hops in America who has made a big name for himself on the ether horizon. He is an exclusive NBC artist now. Book in 1924 Henry Starr was raced in the NBC radio singing a sizzling and pepful tune over station KNRC in Los Angeles. The transmitter caught fire and burns up the radio equipment. Since that time his name "The Hot Spot of Radio" that said his entertaining was responsible for that blaze. Later he joined up with KPI in the nearby city, McKinley, which was his next headquarters, after there he was signed by the NBC. He's been with the network for a year and GOSSIP GOSSIP By CHICK COLEMAN A friend of inno became angered and indignant when I professed to be a teacher. He conspired. His fire was due. Just a general dialkie for the performer, although he never had direct contact with the performer. He considered an ignorant and vulgar man without one reason for the black marks. It was a real pleasure to face him. He faced after I informed him that Mr. Rodgers was a former student of Western university, a former taxiex company owner, was one of the most esteemed students of stage so far as I had observed. He was amazed when told that Mr. Rodgers challenged him to compare Mr. Rodgers' work in diving in the entertainment of hundreds of South side children with that of any other performer. The talk was ended with a lecture by the writer that the public should not be too quick to pass judgment on the performance of night in an effort to make them forget the cares of life. One gas by "Garbage" in many cases, I believe, has done more good to an audience than the hundreds of physicians. No one generally dislikes a physician, lawyer or minister because they happen to be the ones who perform the theatre world. Therefore it is foolish for people to hate performers and musicians simply because they happen to be in the theatre world. Alexander Rogers, compassors who wrote many of the songs used by the late Bert Williams, will furnish the lyrics and the music, and Alexander Revue, planned for midsummer. The show will go into rehearsal within three weeks. Desie Brown, radio and record recorders, assisted by Mina Cate and Elinora Johnson, is at the Athens theatre. Harlem, this week in a musical comedy revue called "Hot Show. Hai Takay, the c.o. is also attending. Monte Hayley and Billy Shearp. It is rumored that Doc Cook and his boys will be replaced by an otay; he will be furnished dance music in one of the amusement resort's ballrooms for many seasons. A number of musicians will be the work of the party, as snapper and other clubs, Walter Barnes and his unit may be unemployed if Uncle Sammie looks up the Cotton club in Cicero, a comedian who has enjoyed an engagement of four weeks at the Regal, leaves this week for a hotel summer resort in New York where he has contracted direct the amusement activities, friends, but a contract is money, no fooling, and he plans to return late in September to smoke and clown on the Regal stage. Resident boys leave Saturday night to resume their barnstorming engagements which will take 'em through Cincinnati, Louisville, Leington, Milwaukee, Daxton and midwives clubs before hitting it back to Harlem. Joyner and Foster played the Hip-podrome, New York, last week. His too bad orchestra has been engaged by the radio movie people for the "Amos n' Andy film soon to go into production." Davy ballroom has been closed until July 4 for repairs and redecorations. The Midnite revelers and Artie Gentry will at last got a break to see the show. The band presented "All God's Chillen Got Wings" under the French title of "Tous les Enfants du Bon Dieu." Alpheus, his orchestra from the Plantation club, exclusive Cleveland night club, are now at Playland park, Syracuse, N. Y., for the season. The 11 musicians are at the Arthur Tatum, the modern "Blind Tom," is one of the biggest radio sensations in Toledo. The blind player plays from radio station, the orchestra of Chateau La France, a popular of night club. George Storer, owner of the radio station, is financing Tatum's musical education, and predicts a successful film. Mildred Washington and Onet Conley have parts in the new Tiffany film *Last Race*, featuring Wesley Barry. "I Tan Pan Alley," New York's district for song writers, lost its fortune after the death of Pete Pellet died at the age of 60 years. Mr. Pellet died a millionaire. His first notable success was an old cakewalk number entitled "Smoky Mokes." With a $20 roll and last year merged his concern with Carl Fisher. Inc. and the NBC. The merged units are Sugarfoot Brown of the team of Brown and Smiles is doing a single this week at the Regal theater and going over big with its dancing and to the Regal from the State-Lake house in the Loop. Smiles, who is Mr. Perlitz, is working at the Club on an oat day club on the North side. The popular Chicago night club team of Brown and McGraw are doing over the famed dance numbers, "Sweet Papa" Rodgers is master of ceremonies and "Garbage" holds down this post like nobody's business. Columbia RACE RECORDS Hear Robert and Charlie Hicks tell how shootin' for an easy pile lands them on the rock pile! Darktown Gamblin'-Part 1 (The Crap Game) Vocals—Robert and Charlie Hicks Darktown Gamblin'-Part 2 (The Skin Game) Ask your dealer for the Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City a half now. Sings and plays the hotest hot type of music on a half dozen CDs. Ever since he graduated from the University of California, Henry Starr has been mixed up in the theatricals. He plays every one of the brass instruments. He was leader of Mosby's Dixie Land Blue Blowers in Los Angeles; played vaudeville; appeared in "Shuffleboard," Chicago, and made a number of tabletop forors for M-G-M and Pathie pictures. While in the South he frequently played the best movie personalities, including Buster Keaton, Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Fickford and the Talented Stoo bad, girls he's married to Mrs. Marle B. Starr, whom he adores. He lives in San Mateo and his hobby is "to back to the stage? I don't think so. Radio is the most fascinating work that I ever done back by it as long as they let me," he said. Windy City this week after resting at the home of their parents in Cleveland, Maceo is working on a new act with Carol, which they will introduce when they hit the big houses in August after their vacation. The act will be a sought-after act in America, due to their sensational appearances recently in Europe. "What has become of James Lowe, what has become of me and Tom's Cabin?" A European fan is raving about his work in this production. Mr. Lowe, let us hear from you. Jean and Delta Coluyn, The Sunshine Band, and Pittsburgh are entertainers at the Villa de Luxe roadhouse, outside of Chicago. Frank "Hair-Plint" Jaxon, king of the slow split, is also going to perform and his Villa de Luxe orchestra furnish the poppy tunes, Billy, who plays the cornet, is assisted by Elliott Washington, banjo; Jimmie Strong, bass; Johnny White, bass; William Barbee, piano and Thomas Pinkney, drums. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meens, dancing stars, left Harlem for the Windsy City by motor last week, but to date they haven't arrived in the Midwest center. Musicians Union to Oppose Canned Music BOSTON, June 27.—More than 600 delegates from all sections of the United States and Canada in attendance at the American Federation of Musicians here last week voted to wage a strong fight against "canned music." The convention approved plans for a ban on "canned music" in musicians in phychohouses. The federation has 140,000 members. "This is a cultural fight and must be won in the name of culture and music," said the president, who cause a few music loses jobs. We would not protest any machine that would benefit the workers and the people at large, but we do protest machines that employ few people money at the expense of many, which would make this a nation of listeners instead of a nation of music producers," stated Joseph N. Weber, president of the 1931 convention will be held in Chattanooga. Bill Robinson Aids Charity in New York NEW YORK, June 27.—Bill Robinson, the star dance artist, whose work peared among the stars of movieland and the stage Sunday at the benefit performance at Hampden theater under the auspices of the Sunshine Guide of America. The show will all the unfortunate inmates of various institutions in Greater New York. "On the bill were Jack Oakie, Sophie Tucker, Buddy Rogers, Harry Hare, and many others working the latter part of this week at the 51st St. theater. Here and There With Bob Hayes All right. Willie Richardson, you may write your mother at 9051 this city, and in the future try and keep more in touch with her. The attorney's strain of caring for her hubby is telling on our Kiss Kiss now. This poor kid is confined to a room in a nervous breakdown. They can be reached per Columbia bank, Joel and Lola Dokes just in from the Dodson to Charles Henderson just back at 2431 Hasting St. Detroit, until after the great Elks' convention, at St. Louis, taking a rest and trying to do a comeback from a siege of sickness. She is being cared for her dear mother, Mrs. Eulah Vaughan. We wish her a speedy recovery. The Odore Dell, get in touch with your mother at once. 'Tis very urgent. We have Greenville c. Theodore was with the John-Frances shows. Ruth and Dusty Brown, also Jenna Smith report good things on the Rice-Dorham show playing the Middle West. Jesso McLendon writing for the Richardson Jubilee quartet says that the greatest icon is the biggest sensation in the West, Wood Lake, Neb., next week. The strenuous strain of caring for her hubby is telling on our screen now. This poor kid is confined to her room with a nervous break. The boy reached per Columbia hotel, Joe and Lolli just lost from the Dodson shows, nisor Charles Henderson just back from Cherry shows. Bob Hayes are stopping at the same place and would like to hear from any of the gang. Now that Henry Perry is again well, the public may expect to see some real work from the "Three Prize Winners," John Freeman, Carlton "Crip" Scott and Henry himself. These boys are show stoppers at each house. Eunice Washington, known as the "Dearie," says that she is very lonesome and would enjoy reading a few letters, especially one from Eooker Fossie. She can be reached at 208 S. Fourth St., Memphis, per Bush. It is always with a degree of real pleasure that we read letters from Pearl James. Pearl is the widow of our pal and buddy, the late "Dad" James, father of showdom and one of its leading producers. She is at 1500 Wille Ave., Pittsburgh. Our pal Sadie Montgomery sends us a couple of snaps of herself and reminds us that she intends to stay New Orleans Music Teacher Sings on Stage New Orleans Music Teacher Sings on Stage Almira Lillie Hubbard, the New Orleans songbird, is making her annual brilliant appearances this week at the eight theater, the soprano solist is musician of the university, and the New Orleans university. She spends each summer attending the American Conservatory of Music in New Orleans, and she is in the six degree. Miss Hubbard, a native of New Orleans, is a graduate of Straight college. Miss Hubbard aside from her ability to play the artist and music instructor, is also well known as an arranger. The spirituals and music used by the Hall Johnson chorus in the Broadway drama, the Green Pastures theater, and the musician. Acknowledgement of her assistance in the drama's musical scores is made on the programs at the Broad theater where it is being staged. "I am thrilled to know that my arrangements for the Green Pastures" were successful and that the drama is now in New York. I have never witnessed the play, nor met any of the performers. Therefore, I am looking forward with keen interest to visiting the theater and to view the play and to hear its music." Miss Hubbard stated. Selects Star Actors for New "BlackBirds" NEW YORK, June 20—The new edition of "Blackjacks" which will go on sale in September will have Alda Ward, Valda Snow, Buck and Bubbles and Miller and Lyles supporting Ehiel Ward. The principals were selected by Lew Leslie. The book for the production was written by Flourney Miller, who is at present on a motor tour and daughter. The music will come from Eubie Blake and Andie Razoff. ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE With Bob Hayes at 2431 Hasting St., Detroit, until after the great Elks' convention. Ola Maa Bishop is at 418 S. Montrose Ave. St. Louis, taking a rest and giving up to be a guest for a siege of sickness. She is being cared for by her dear mother, Mrs. Beulah Vaughan. We wish her a speedy recovery. Whoores O'Dell, get in touch with your mother at one time. This way we are agent. 106 Davis Ave. Greenville, S. C. Theodore was with the John-Frances shows. Ruth and Dusty Brown, also Jennie Smith report good things on the Rice-Dorman show playing the Middle West. Jesse McLendon writing for the Richardson Jubilee quartet says that the aggregation is the biggest sensual court in our West, Wood Lake, Neb., next week. All right, Irene Price, get in touch with her at Jones, Jonee, 313 Monroe St, Memphis, TN 38105. Irene, you must treat Howard right. Snap into it. And then myrtle Edward Speights falls in love with us and into a real news letter. She is still in "Gumbo Town" entertaining at the Rampart 325 S. Rampart St. Drop her a line. Rustus Airship is now with his brother as "McKinney Cotton Picks." He is pugged by Rasmus St. Cincinnati. He is pugged by Rasmus St. can reach Billy at it. S 23d St. St. Louis. How's that? He is shaking a mean hoof at the Apex Night club, 4015 Central Ave. Los Angeles. Laura Smith, Ed and Bob Matthews are looing. Loo Edwards and his Ten Syncapators are being featured with Broadway Frivolities, a white musical comedy. You must treat Howard right. The Coaches in make series skillets. tournament of tallies. David and Ella make up the wonderful kick of reminding us of the promises that they have made but up to the present time have never been. All right, kids, if it does you goul, live us along. We love it, and how. Mildred C. Scott is busy with Sillas College, and we are throughout the cool fields of Virginia. Juno Lumpkin sends us a letter all done in "red." Now from the line-up that she sends in, it must certainly be a great job. St. Floyd Young, Ruben Harvey, Daybreak Nelson, Hines and Hines and the mystery woman, little Billie Mason. The above list accounts for being in "red." Oi yes. It is in Detroit. Edward Johnson is doing a summer run at Spring Wood Park, Ronkose, and the former soubrette with "Dashin' Dinnah," is entertaining. They can be reached at 21 Fifth Ave. N. E. Jessie Ellison, Ellison and George Allen, write. Well, Yourse, we hope that you may soon become reconciled with the one that "you love." We personally know that you and she promised to write you at once. Clalborn White, one of the best basketball advance men below line, is the man who led SugarFrog Green from New Orleans. Billy Mack, an old Chicago favorite, is the man who led Henry Brown and Joe Roberson being featured. "Little Plunk," the juvenile wonder, is the star of the show. Kid Freddie Tibbs is with the Strayer Amusement Co. Verlon Hoe is the leading soubrette and Bob Freeman, stage manager. They play in Osby "Chinese" Mitchell says that he is doing fine down in old New Orleans. He wants to hear from Warriors coach Phil Lepage in his Lewis Write 1341 Delphio. Daniel Mitcham, pianist, is resting at 118 E. 36th Pl. Chicago. Dan is running at Rose Gardens, Cleveland. Ida Madison, the only woman on the staff of the school, said that they play the SRO at each stop. The show is produced by Walter Madison. The gentleman of the assessee, Mitchell, cliff Everett, Herman Franklin, James Jones, C. J. L. John Churchill and George Lewis. If Dr. Coy Herndon will write Princess Wee Wee. 425 E. 48th St. or take him to him a very important message. RECORDS AMBLIN' Charlie Hicks Easy pile lands pile! unch, 75c icals—Robert and Charlie Hicks --- Columbia Magic Platinum All Rights Reserved. No Use, reproduction, or distribution without permission. PAGE SIX Old Chicago Families Tied by Marriage One of the prettiest and most inter- esting wolemized with full Episcopal ceremony Saturday, June 21, at 4:30 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross, 50 St. and Wabash Ave., when Rev. Rew- father Henry Brown read the memoir Father Henry Brown read the Florence Harden to Cecil Hairison. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, her father has served for many years as the personal christopher to the mem- her families on the rich Gold Coast. Her mother, Mrs. Rosie Hairison, is a daugh- ter who wedded Henry Brown. E. Thompson, first priest and founder of St. Thomas Episcopal church. St. Thomas christianization of a childhood romance. The groom is the son of a woman who has enlisted in a enviable reputation as an athlete. The union of the young men, who recalled incidents when 'Rob and Rose' were married, which involved in all the daily papers of the city. George Garner Sings Just preceding the beginning of the bridal party George R. Garner Jr., international tenor, accompanied by Hillibert Steward, who played the wedding march, sang "At Dawning." This was the signal for the ribbon bearers, Freda Fay Jing, in yellow, Carrie Boone, child; Marvin H. Hall, in green, and Elphors Young in pink to take their places. They stood guard at the aisles as the matron of honor, Mrs. Mary L. King, led the procession. Mrs. King was atired in yellow chiffon. She wore a large picture hat of the same shade and carried a bouquet of purple, in yellow flowers, tied with green tulle ribbon bow. Her hose and slippers were of the same hue as her dress. In make the gowns of the bridesmaids were identical. Miss Leora McGarroll, in peach chiffon; Miss Marrie Trigg, in green chiffon; Miss Libran and son, in green chiffon; Miss Boartice Brown, cousin of the bride, in pink chiffon; Miss Florence Streets, in blue chiffon, and Miss Edna Conners, in lavender chiffon, all wore silver slippers and large picture hats, each matching the shade of the wearer's gown. Each carried a houquet of sweet pears and wore a shell pearl necklace, he gifted Miss Gwendolyn Redman, the mule with slippers and hose of the same shade. Her large picture hides her long hair. Her gown, having a large velvet bow. Her gown, having a long chiffon skirt extending down the entire length. She carried a sheaf of sweet Attended by Relatives Little Bobby Hardin, nephew of the bride, in white saffron, acted as if the whole process had been carried out by the walked carefully up the aisle carrying the ring, embedded in a lily, on a white cathin pillow. He was dressed in a yellow cathin, who acted as flower girl. She preceded her cousin, Regina Harla, in yellow cathin, who bore the bride's bouquet. The bride, as she traversed the aisle on the arm of her father, who gave her a bouquet of flowers, and in her bridal robes. The gown was a creation of crepe romaine and chantilly made in the fashionable long line of the gown. In the wreaths of lilies of the valley, the bride's favorite color. The veil which she wore was a model, a thing of beauty. The same rare old chantilly he covered with nuns' cap, on which were clusters of valley lilies. The traditional bridal tulle completed the bodice. The location of the bride's fairy godmother, Mrs. Erina Aventophron Jones. The groom and his best man, Darrow was banked by ferns, tall vines and assorted flowers and lighted by tapers in the courtyard. The wives were Wilson C. Greene, Walker C. Mitchell, Reginald M. Harvill, Evans and Triville Holmes. A reception was held after the ceremony at forum hall, which was beautifully decorated with flowers, wedding bells and miniature brides and grooms. The hawk couple left at midnight, Washington, D. C. on their honeymoon. Leave of Absence ANTLANTA. Ga. June 22—Miss F. C. Augusta, Ga. has a leave of absence Augusta, Ga. has a leave of absence city of Chicago. Miss Gray has been admitted as a candidate for the masters principal of the high school in Palma of efficient teachers in the field of English literature in Palma college. She stopped Griffin St. while here. Dinner Party ST. JOHN, Kans. June St.—Mrs. Leona Bowen entertained with a Sunday dinner, complimentary to her sister, Mrs Elsie O. Scot, a teacher in Yashon high school. St. Louis, who will salty help in Ecoway. The program was Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davies of Sterling, Kans.; Mrs. Blanche Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tyler, and daughter of Hutchinson, Kans. Fixthat Corn FOR GOOD! Stop paring it and merely soothing it with pads and plasters! Put it out of your life for good! Get Freezone on the job. A few drops puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes the corn so loose that it lifts right out. That's the end of your corn, whether it be hard corn or soft, new one or old one. All drug stores sell Freezone. FREEZONE Weds Popular Attorney 3 MRS. EARL B. DICKERSON A wedding was solemnized Sunday which was no surprise to their many guests. The bride was seated in the Rose Garden at the Attorney Earl B. Dickerson. The nuptials were read by Rev. William S. Braddan at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Attorney Dickerson is former grand polemarch of Kappa Alhii Psi fraternity, while his bride is a designer of her happy couple will be home in the Rose Garden after July 1. Photo by Woodland. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27—"Bon voyage" was the spirit that propelled Evelyn Robertson, a wished Miss Ethel and Evelyn Robertson a safe journey abroad and a safe August. They sailed Wednesday for France to see her two months or more of home economics at Wilberforce and a home economics at Wilberforce and one of the most learned French teachers in the city public schools. BILINGUA, Alta. gave a "bon voyage" shower and Japanese lenten party at her home for the Sarah Humphries, Dee Dollum, Lydia and Sarah Marlin, Jewell and Kathleen de Jong, Dedalum, Lydia and Sarah Elizabeth Harris, Linda Holt and Myrtle Walker and Mrs. Smith. Martha Elizabeth Harris, Linda Holt and Myrtle Walker and Mrs. Smith entertained at an elaborate French dinner at the Wade Park manor. Robertson's mother, was also a guest. Wednesday evening Le Petit Cercle Ethel Chichie Robertson is secretary, gave a "bon voyage" party in the beauty St. 91st St. The French play, "Rosalie," was given, with Evelyn Robertson, Mrs. Robertson, as the stars. The garden was featured with various colored lights, with flowers in a nook was banked with flowers. Mrs. S. W. Stuart Enjoys Pretty Birthday Party THRIR HANFE Ipol, June 27— Prof. S. W. Sturtt and son Paul entertained in honor of Mrs. S. W. Sturtt's birthday Saturday. A delightful guest was Ms. E. Nighth St. Entertainment for the evening included a musical program and cards. A delicious repast was served. Mr. Sturtt was the recipient of the prize. Those enjoying the evening, were's Messrs. and Messames Luther Roberts, George Scottsville- and daughter Loretta, A. Hamilton, Charles Holth and children Anna Wangle, O. Mitchell, Augustus Laves, L. Taylor, Ed Christ, J. Hillman, Duena Porter, George Holland, Nathan Tootle and daughter Mrs. R. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. Cabell, Dr. and Mrs. S. Rice, R. Barner, T. Porter, Misses E. Sterling, T. Knight, Virginia Fleming and Lillian Miller. Home for Summer ATLANTA, Ga., June 27.—Miss F. J. Mack, niece of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin, 1925 Westmoreville, has returned for the summer from Huxford Institute. Fench, who is, where he has taught for the year in the department of home economics. Miss Mack finished Fish unvevered in 1925 and has done work in her field in the universities of Chicago and Cornell. Willing to her master's care. The young people are giving Miss Mack a warm welcome. Suggestions Tiaware will not rust if you rub it well with hard while new and place it in a hot oven until thoroughly heated. If you accidentally cut the new cloth on the kitchen table or dresser, you will have of adhesive tape underneath and press it. It will hold as long as the cloth lasts. A few chopped pimientos in the stuffing for fish adds greatly to the flavor. The garments will not slip off the clothes linger if you put a wide elastic band around each end of the linger. Every family has occasional need of a laxative, but it should be a family laxative. One that can't form a habit, but can be taken as often as needed. When breath is bad or tongue coated. Or appetite fails. Only a doctor knows the right ingredients. Dr. Caldwell discovered the correct combination years ago. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin combines harmless herbs and pure sema. It starts muscular action and soon corrects constipation. Gently, but surely, it relieves a bilious or sluggish condition. It is mild. Delicious. Effective. All druggists keep this famous prescription ready, in big bottles. Or write Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, Ill., for a free trial bottle postpaid. BREVITIES Women in Turkey have been granted exactly the same rights as men, but not the suffrage. A campaign in favor of women suffrage is being actively pushed in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Of the 140 persons who have received Nobel prizes, six have been women. More than one-third of the 22,000,000 industrial and commercial workers in Germany in 1925 were women. Halva only woman guide is Mrs. Mary E. Radula of Nugget Hill in oneDUCTing tours about the country is said to be quite successful. Chinese trade unions have about 225,000 women members. Mercedes Gwendolyn Officer, the charming daughter of Drs. Thomas S. Officer, 4861 Michigan Ave. has just completed a four- year Hydie Park high school. As she graduated she plus average duri- ng her entire year of high graduation was excused from all final examin- ation and she will be a among to receive a Sigma Epsilon pin, the reward and honor received every year Sigma Epsi- lons. She we was such a succ alone representing her school Girl. A Nice club, received the completed a four-year course at the University of Chicago school. As she retained an E-plus job, she entered four years, she received all final examinations, and on graduation night she selected to receive a Sigma Phi Beta honor and honor given to four outstanding students. A few weeks ago she, the founder of her school Girl Reserve ring, a symbol of outstanding work in the Girl Reserve club. Moreover, in her church and her workship. This summer she will have charge of a department of the daily Christian church and will enter the University of Chicago next fall. Watch her is going to make a number of her admirers proud of her. Miss Maud Neal Becomes Bride of Rev. Crieger BALTIMORE, M.J. June 27.—A fashionable wedding was solenized in June 8 when Miss Maud Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neal, became the bride of Rev. Abram Crieeler, pastor of Campbell Memorial A. M. E. Church of New York. The�. The� was performed before the altar of the pony was performed before the altar of the same. Memorial A. M. E. church, Madison Ave., by Bishop A. L. Galves, assisted by Rev. Charles Wesley of Washington and Rev. Brume. Jr. The�. The�, who entered into the arm of her father, was attired in the princess period gown of white satin and tulle veil and carried ascension lifts and orchids. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Green, and was at the port of New York, who were lush pink satin and tulle with biscuits of the same hue and carried pink roses. Rev. A. Booker of Howard university divinity school was best man. Ushers were Messrs. Neohuniah and Al-Out-of-town guests inefused Rev. and Mrs. Chans. Wesley, J. Key, S. Sutt, J. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Oldham of Washington and Rev. and Mrs. Fountain of Annapolis. Other ministers in the sancions were M. J. S. S. Smith. Thomas Martin, C. Addison, C. Brown, Harold Steptean and J. Walden, pastor of Payne Memorial. Rev. and Mrs. Creller will be at home after July 1 at 75. Shannon J. S. E. Washington Brilliant Student BELOIT, Wif. June 21—With her brother, Miles, Milda Catherine Bond, brother, Milda Catherine Bond, brother, Milda Catherine Bond, Miss Dochler, Miss Jarla Bond, the only chemist major in the graduating class at the University of Minnesota to attend the University of Minnesota to her many friends, and congratulated by her many friends. To Vacation in Cuba HAREWOOD, W. V., June 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Diggs have announced their prospective literary includes first publication in August for Havana, Cuba, on the return of three weeks. On their return their prospective literary includes a book in the Spanish country, Mr. Diggs is a well-known resident of this city, having lived here over 20 years. Garden Scene of Wedding Sunset Hour PEORIA, Ill., June 27.—Miss Louise Victoria Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Conway, 118 Ashtell Ave. chose the hour of sunset for her marriage to Theodore Creelhton Nash of Chilston, Va. The wedding took a Saturday evening, June 21, in the garden at Knollside, N. Sheridan Rd. and the Knolls. The garden, termed irregularly under great trees, and the rich greens of the shrubbery made an effective setting for the wedding parts. The beauty of the garden was enhanced by the bright coloring of the costumes, the bride, in rose and blue, and her attendants in pastel shades, with the men dressed in blue coats and white flannel trousers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. W. Jamesson, who had known the bride since birth. Missमंत्रांशेहंजं मंत्रांत्रात्तं, her chum, Mrs. Bossie Thornton, Chicago, whom she had served as maid of honor, who was matron of honor; Miss Phillips Johnson, Detroit, and Miss Zelda Robinson, Charleston, W. Va., who were bridesmaids. Mr. Nash had as his best man, Elbert. Campbell, Charleston, and the business were Hugh Thornton, Chicago, and Conway Sanford, cousin of the bride. William Finley Knoxville, il., accompanied on the piano by his mother, sang a group of bridal sizes just before he walked halfway the length of the lawn to the altar, which was formed in a walkway halfway the length of the basketets of Juna flowers and immense candlehubs circled the bridal party, with brides' colors, rose and green, marked the space for the procession. The bride was in marriage by her father, wore a gown of delicate rose colored embroidered net, made coated with white thread, high waist line with wide satin ribbon of French blue on the girdle. Her hair was trimmed with ribbon of a match-shade, while her horse hair picture was completed with a bouquet of delphinium and pink roses. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gifts of the groom. Miss Conway's matron of honor was a beautiful flowered net, over green satin, with a white skirt ruffled to the wrist lines. Her shoes and picture hat were of a white silk, with a white beads and beads of green. Her bridesmaids wore high white laurished rose-colored netting on their ground. The ruffled fountains seemed to form in blooms above their rose satin ribbon. The ruffled ribbon fell gracefully from the waist to the knees. Horse hair picture hats were completed their costumes. They also wore green heels, which were the green heels of Miss Conway. The ceremony was followed by a reception, after which Mr. Nash and his wife left for a wedding trip. York. She was attired in an ensemble of navy blue and white with a close fitting blue coat, and she carried a beautiful white summer coat, the gift of the groom's wedding. Charleston in the bride's automobile, a present from her husband. The happy归乡 Hansford St. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nate Burden, Urhana, Ill., Mrs. Winifred Jones, Grand Rapids, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Muse, Mrs. Harriet Spencer, and Mrs. Laura Mongomery, Jacksonville, I.C. Muse, M.C. Myle, Arson, Ohio, Dr. Albert Johnson, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. C. Filels, Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Loms, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Perkins, Mesdames Ethel Ashurst and Bessie Mosby. Springfield, Ill., Misses Mude Miller and Lee Harris, Lonnie Ville, Ky., Mrs. Nellie Nash and Eugene Robinson, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chavis, Danville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Anson and daughter and Mr. Harris, Bloomington, Ill. The Chicago delegation, headed by the bridal and Josephine Conway, Abernathy and her husband, R. Walter Abernathy, included Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lindsey, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Berryman, Mr. and Mrs. Chaves, Wills-David and Mrs. George Lewis, Mesdames Mabel Burke, Tancil, Homer Roberts, Leo Cooke, Odessa, White, Harry Scott Jr. and Sr. Ethel Field, Marguerite Winthrop and Miss Planche Shaw, TOPEKA, Kan. June St.--Among the important events of June the summer was the visit of the Omaha City senate of 151 Quincy St. and Frank S. Biedsoe, prominent attorney of St. Louis, to attend a Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, with Rev. J. W. Ranson, pastor of St. Louis, and his bride had as her only assistant her sister, Miss Annabella Sawyer. Attention was given to the will of St. Louis served as best man. Mrs. Biedsoe was graduated from the University of the Alpha Kappa of the member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha society. Until her marriage she was a student of the school of St. Louis. Mr. Biedsoe is president of the Mound City Bar association in St. Louis. Mr. Biedsoe is native of Marlin Texas. He was a citizen of Martin Texas. He was a citizen of D. C. and is a member of the Omea Psi Phi fraternity of St. Louis. He is home to their friends at 471 Brentig Ave. St. Louis, after July 6. MADISONVILLE, KY. June 22-Mr. and Mrs. Marion Van Loon release an announcement of the college Georgia Louise, to James Humphrey. Georgia Louise was happily celebrated at the college on June 22. Where is she live? Ave. Chicago, Ill. where she has lived a graduate of the Kentucky State University college. Mr. Humphrey is a rising business man of Chicago. TRIP TO SIVER SPRINGS GARDEN VILLE, KY. Miss Buth Luth entertained a party of friends with a trip to Silver Springs, Missouri. The party included Mrs. Mrs. Willis Williams of Chicago. Ill. The trip was unusual and the fairyland will be gone remember. Would you like to try this doctor's laxative free of charge? Home for Summer Chicago Detender Announce Marriage GRWB BACKWELL'S SYZUP PEPSIN COMBINED WITH LAXATIVE SEHNA CHEMPOUND FOR CONSTIPATION RANGE OF CENTS PEPSIN SYZUP CO. LAXATIVE MONOPHILIC CHEMICAL --- Out-of-Town Guests RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS A. *Defender Photo. 'MISS A. A. HARRALL A veteran's bureau nurse of the Veteran's hospital. Tuskegee, Miss Agold A. Harrell, is the house guest of the Vet. She is on the month of June. She attends biennial nursing convention, which met in Milwaukee June 9 to 14. Miss Harrell was the only veteran's bureau nurse present. She has also been the recipient of many social friends since coming to the city. ACME, W. Va., June 22—Mrs. T. Adam was hostess Thursday evening at her home to the So-Mo-Marcker sewing club. Mrs. Samitherad Adam led devotions. Following this the visit of the club of Springhill, W. Va., was discussed. All declared they enjoyed a wonderful time. Mrs. Anna Taxley, the nurse, was unable to make the trip. being ill. New members, Mrs. Rosa Watkinson, the nurse, was unable to make the trip. Those present were: Mordhams Dora Porter, Mrs. Agnine, Anna Taxley and Mrs. Rosie Crawford, Mrs. Smatherad Adam, Mary Gileble and Natalia Daily. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Bosse Crawford, presi- Visiting Sister ORANGE, N. J. June 27.—Miss Mariam Reed, popular member of Chicago's Girl Scouts, with her sister, Miss Marquette G. Reed, and her sister, Miss Marquette G. Reed, the retainer of the local girl Reserves. Many social events are being sang in her parish. Miss Reed also parties with her parties. Also trips to points of interest in the state. Miss Reed will return to Chicago with her dutra as visiting nurse, July 1. 97th Birthday BENTON HARBOR, Mich., June 27— at a party in honor of her father, is well and happy on her 52nd birthday. 1925 pennies. 1925 his former church Susan's School. Honor Bishop SYCAMORE, Ill., June 21. -Rev. and Mrs. Pooled's home was open to a few people. Mrs. Pooled's Bishop, J. H. Witers, and family. Those who attended were Bishop and Joseph, Collette of Detroit. Miss. Mich. Chaycey Withers and Mrs. Rockel Williamson. WHITER sm A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral-Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect! A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin look lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose; flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. D, National Tailor Co. Paris, Tenn. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Realm Pretty Home Wedding of Jackson Girl JACKSON, Tenn., June 27. —The wedding of Leo Bergman Marsh and Miss Bessie Mae Frances Givens was easily the most beautiful wedding of the season. Her home was decorated with floral flowers and a large available space. In one room of the living room was arranged a beautifully decorated arch from the center of which hung a large white wedding bell. The arch itself is large French balustres of cut flowers. "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life" was a book written by the author of "I Love You Tully". Jessie W. Bell of Birmingham, Ala., was plastered with flowers for the wedding. To the sturches of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March", the Miss Marjorie Givens, a Miss Marjorie Givens, beautiful young sister of the bride. Miss Givens was a bride of the principal school, not her touching sister. She wore a flesh braid picture picture and carried a large bouquet of American beauty flowers. Next came the small son of Mrs. Parajimz, hearing the wedding ring on her finger by little Elouise Maxine Fate, exquisitely dressed in pink crepe, carrying a pink rose pinne in the path of the rose. The pinnate then began the dance, with the bride appeared with the best man, Dr. James E. Hudson. She danced in her wedding dress of brides satin, with her lace-trimmed veil flowing from a becoming gown, and her enormous 's' tall slender beauty was enhanced the princess ness in turn to type of bouquet of brides roses, with sweet flowers. She stood at the altar, where the groom awaited her. The marriage ceremony was read by Liberty M, M. Church. The elite of the city were guests at the intimate friends were at the depot to bid this popular couple bon voyage. Professor T. R. E. White of A. R. Merry high school faculty was in churches of the ushers, Messrs. Dewey Gutes and Jackson regrets losing Mrs. Marsh, who was a popular teacher of the A. R. Merry high school and an accomplished teacher. She was the wonderful assortment of serviceable and elegant gifts they received. Mr. Marsh is a Y. M. C. A. worker and manager of the summer, and will be headquartered at Tolomeo after Sept. 1. Florida Girl Receives One of the June graduates who received the Master of Arts Degree from ceived the Master Columbia university, New York city is Nacarola received her hachelor's degree last, Juna from a university of Kansas, Law wrence, Kami, Miss eldest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. prominent orange growers of W Minnesota, Aye. is a member of the Sigma Gamma Theo sorority Miss sister, Miss J. P. Wright, is a sen- sor, York university. America s most popular complexion beauuifier Nurse Narcissa D. Wright oother skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is yours—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. 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D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Temn. Bleaching Cream complexion beauifier ```markdown ``` MARY BROWN MISS MINNIE S. GARNER Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Garner, Memphis, Tenn., have issued invitations to the wedding of their sister, Miss Minnie Sue Garner, who will be married to William Hubert Hustell of Chicago June 29. He will be co-founding a celebration of Memphis, but the happy couple will live in Chicago. Awarded Past Daughter Ruler Honors at Meet SAGNIA M. Meth, June 27.—Mrs. Belle Daughter ruler of Charlotte Bay temple, I. B. P. O. E. or W., at the regular meeting conducted by Loupity Silvella daughter ruler of Charlotte Bay temple, Fannie Spurrock, vice-director ruler Mrs. Claudie Johnson, assistant district ruler Mrs. Claudie Johnson, assistant district ruler Mimie McKinney, excerpt, Mrs. Albert McKenney, door keeper, Mrs. Rodgers, keeper, and Mrs. Hettie B. Brown, organs. The following delegates attended the luncheon June 24.—Meredies Carrie Washington, Adolie Coleman, Beaulah Simpson, John 24.—Meredies Carrie Washington, Adolie Coleman, Beaulah Simpson, John 24. The following daughters are awarded ruler honors; Hattie B. Brown, Mimie McKenney, Lacelle Wattles, Millie Noke, Bell, Beaulah Simpson, and Noke. JACKSON, Mich. June 22. — The Federation club of the A. M. E. church held its annual dinner at the Journée IHour inn, 121 E. Washington St., with Mrs. Augustus Buck Jackson in attendance. Hayes was mistress of ceremonies. The dining room was beautifully decorated with candles and flowers. Cladishelds and roses. The color was artistically carried out with orchid, numbered 26, served the guests, who numbered 28, served wine. Mrs. Benjamin Linton, president. Honoring Chicagoan MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 27—Mrs. Myrtle Carolina Hardy Blockwell of Chicago, who is a pleasant visitor of his schoolmate, is at his home, his Fourth Ave. S., Fourth Avenue since this young man has been here. CHICAGO GOAN IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, June 27.—Mrs. Myrtle Carolina Hardy Blockwell of Chicago, society matron, was called to bustle of her mother and sister, who sleek list at their home, Hunter St. Safe and Sure! SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 Elite Social Club Holds Yearly Tea MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 23.—The Elite Social club held its yearly tea at the beautiful home of Mrs. H. Johnson, 1374 11th St., Sunday. The guests of honor were Dr. C. Francis, Mrs. Nora Holt Ray, who has just returned from Europe, and Wilbur Bree, a student of Fisk University, who is visiting his sister Mrs. Loin Simons. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merick and daughter, Mamie Myrick, Mrs. King, Dr. Vernia Moore, Neal O'Leo, Milkari Nolden, Mr. and Mr. Bertrand Ackers, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Sarah A. Bee and Mrs. P. Aliene. A spicy program was rendered by Loki Simons, Alma E. Organ, Mrs. Francis Johnson, Ernest Potter, M. Nolden and Miss Mamie Myrick. The club elected officers Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alma Orcan, as follows: Mrs. Simons, president; Ernest F. Potter, vice president; Mrs. Arzan, secretary; Geraldine Cunningham, critic, and June Lopaz, parliamentarian. Mrs. Lois Hall was hostess. This prizes were awarded Bert Ackers, Mrs. June Lupose and Harold Brown, booby. Guests of this meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Ackers and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Catin. Phyllis Wheatley Club Entertains Graduates GALESBURG, Ill. June 25—Philip Wheatley club gave its annual reception at Allen chapel in honor of the, 100th anniversary of the Wallace, Clifford Winkley of the high school, and Rev. R. F. Washington of Knox college. Members were expressed by the president, Miss Harriet Shoats and Mrs. Alma Ewing. Miss Alma Johnson and Mrs. Alma Ewing. Miss Alma Johnson and numbers. Ivana Johnson and Walter Murley of the class of '21 also took part. Wyoming Visitor Feted HANNA, WYO., June 27.—Mrs. Nathan Gillispie and Mrs. Royal Robinson cheerfully entertained with a surprise party Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie's residence, homeries his sister, Mrs. Daisy R. Till of St. Louis, Mo., who has been their guest for seven weeks. A delicious refreshment course was served. The evening was very pleasant, and the radio music. Mrs. Till left for Des McInnes and Carney, the continue her visit with relatives and friends en route to St. Louis. MALARIA? 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LECHLER, Hair Beauty Specialist, 567 West 181st St, New York for WOMEN only Wry why worry about delights of periods from unnatural exerts. Get Quick Results using FEMINEAL-LIQUEUR. Get the best results with creatine. Please, sell directly any dand. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment 30% off. Customized Care $150. Illustrated Folder Free with petitions. FETONE CO. Dep. 9-7 St. Louis Mo. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 DEFENDER READER 'FISK PREXY' DEFENDER READERS ENJOY 'FISK PREXY' WORD CONTEST --- leave behind..... footprints..... It's all over but the shouting. The Defender had hardly hit the streets before letters started pouring in to Editor Robert S. Abbott from Defender readers throughout the United States and every letter he wrote in angered the letters were so good that The Chicago Defender has decided to stretch the original promise a little. Instead of giving only one book, five will be given, and automatically autographed by Editor Abbott. Now here comes another proposition: From the great pile of letters were selected 14 which stood out as the best of the group. Because of the letters in the group, these 14 should claim the five books, we are printing each of them, and asking you to pick the winners. Five of these 14 letters are prize winners—which means you read these letters carefully and write on a postal card which ones (using the number under which they appear) you think are the best of the lot, mail this card to Editor Abbott. In other words, You remember, of course, what it is all about, don't you? To refresh your memory here are a few of the books I editor Abbot visited Pisk university at Nashville. Upon returning home he found that he had left his bedroom slippers at the home of Dr. James Abbott. He was, Dr. Jones immediately forwarded the slippers to him, writing on the outside of the wrapper the story and history, and we now learn, came from one of America's famous poems, "The Psalm of Life," by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Abbott, decided he would give Longfellow's poems to the first person who wrote in, telling the name of the poet, the name of the poem, and decided he would win the account when he used the lines as he did. The 14 letters here represent some of the best answers. By the numbers, the books, now increased from one to five? Here are the letters: Answer No. 1: Longfellow's "Song of Life." Answer No. 2: "I love to remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time." Answer No. 3: Dr. Jones spoke clearly about man's greatness in phrase, "Great man departing leave their footprints behind." Longfellow's version is figurative; Dr. Jones liberal man's greatness is figurative. He portrays leave behind footprints in slippers of tinsel. However, it is quite evident that long are physical departure this man of sublime life portrays leave behind his footprints on the sands of time. The words on the clipping above are from Longfellow's "Psalm of life" of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time." Having served the public faith, Abbott is, in Dr. Jones' activation, a great man. Mr. Abbott has left "footprints on the sands of time," which others may emulate, but he has done a work of which he may be justly proud; such work that none other than a truly great man could do. Dr. Jones certainly found excellent words for the com- Question 1: The words referred to had their origin in Longfellow's *Painted Cards*. Question 2: The missing words are: *vice* of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leaves behind us Footprints on the sands of time." Question 3: Dr. Jones probably meant by words that he in his field; that he is doubtless the formest man in Negro journalism; that he had gone to Fisk university and desired appropriate address and departing land; hind him footprints, impressions for good, on the minds of all those who were fortunate enough to hear Jones more likely wanted Mr. Abbott to know how he regarded him as a man among them. No. 4 The words printed in the article were taken from the seventh stanza of Longfellow's poem, "A Psalm of Life." The forgetfulness on the line "his bedroom slippers at Fisk university is bed to the origin of these words." Footprints on the sands of time". In my opinion Mr. Jones had some valuable ideas in mind that do not cope with the real sense of the terms. There was something in the foreground which could not be seen from the outer surface. Mr. Abbot made addresses in Fitzwilliam during commencement exercises he left an impression there that will cause him to live forever upon that campaion, one of a doubt, Mr. Abbot is one of a doubt, Mr. who leaves footprints on departing. I beg to enter your "Fisk prexy" contest. Dr. Jones' thought and lines, exemplify the character. Editor Abbott, who has "footprints" (remain tight) who has "nashville" and who is "up and doing." Editor Abbott's life and work have reminded thousands and as he wrote, "when departing, can make our lives stand out and 'leave behind us footprints on the sands of time.'" The words are from a poem, "A Psalm of Life," written by Henry W. Longfellow, born Feb. 27, 1897, and a poem was written to show a time when our existence was meaningless. "Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sand of time." The original lines are found in Lengfellow's "Psalm of Life." The verse as follows: "Lie of great men all remind us We must keep us sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time." I think Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones meant simply to call attention to the fact that Mr. Robert S. Abate man; since all great men must leisure sign of their having "passed this way." The bedroom slippers were a fit- ".....great men....." .....departing..... --- No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No. 6 ting symbol of Editor Abbott's Mr. Abbott, being a great man, inspires us to lives sublime. Wher- e he leaves the leaves us in his footprint. "Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time." — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Mr. Lincoln wished to write that beautiful verse by men like Lincoln and Booker T. Washington, who. "While their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night," Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones meant that you had left a pair of casings you had. College mirth. He meant that Col. Charles M. Young had left an enviable record hard to rival; his team was a marked success; that Tuskegee-Booker "Ts work, is an outstanding achievement that inspires men from all corners of the earth to follow him." He left a monument to his people and his work shall live; and last, but not least, that the Hon. R. S. Abbott went a way for Negro pressmen to follow. This verse was taken from the poem, "The Psalm of Life." "Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, and Footprints on the sands of time" Footprints that perhaps another, Sailing 'oer life' sullen main, Some forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seesay they take heart again." In my opinion it seems to me that Dean Jones was evidently comparing Mr. Abbott to the man or man whom the poet had in mind. Great things, or rather a path, for those who are to follow to tread in. Hence, Mr. Abbott is one of those men who, in crossing the chasm deep and wide, built a bridge for those who are to later follow. No. 9 This stanza is taken from Longfellow's "Psalm of Life." "Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us, A man's greatness is measured by his ability to serve mankind. Mr. Abbott, beginning with only 25 cents and today owning the World's Greatest Weekly newspaper, sym- Figuratively speaking, Mr. Abbott's bedroom slippers were his footprints, which if followed by any aspiring youth would serve as a stepladder. Dr. Jones could have selected no passage which would have been necessary to installations of those who know Editor Abbott or who read his paper. The origin of those words was created by Longfellow's famous poem *The Galm of Lil'*: Dr. Jones alluded to the following verse: "Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us And, departing, leave behind us In my opinion, when Dr. Jones wrote those words he meant for them to serve the dual purpose of containing a figurative meaning and a literal meaning. Dr. Jones accented the latter with the son who left behind his slippers in Nashville. Hence, the literal interpretation shows that Mr. Abbott, an admittedly distinguished character, left behind in Nashville a faction of people who had served a great service he had rendered. The origin of these words is: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, an American poet of national fame, and a poet of the verse of his poem entitled "A Psalm of Life." This poem expresses what the young and earnest heart of Longfellow said to the psalmist, Dr. Jones, the author of these missing words: The complete verse reads as follows: "Lives of great men all remind us. We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us. Footprints on the sands of time." Dr. Jones meant this as a compliment to the smiled and poised that package he not told us in anticipation of how you would receive his compliment. From past association with you he knew you would take this opportunity to express his opinion of you. By his act he wished to tell you that you are a great man and had taken your footsteps in the world. The original of these words are found in Longfellow's poem, "Lives of great men all remind us of great men all sate me, And, departing, leave behind Footprints on the sands of time." Mr. Robert S. Abbott, one of our great men of today, has success by showing how our people are treated in our society. Mr. Abbott was gladly received at Fisk, one of our outstanding universities. Mr. Abbott upon leaving left behind something that reminded Dr. Jones Jim. Longfellow's poem was used in a very suitable place, I think. "Lives of great men off remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us, This poem, "The Psalm of Life," from which the following lines, "Great men departing leave behind footprints," were taken, was written years ago. Henry Wadsworth wrote in 1750, the laureate of the common "human heart," and there can be no better expression of poetry or poetry that so nobly befits Editor Abbot that he wrote on the first day for more than 25 years, 25 years of hard work, many trials and earnest endeavor, he has won his place in the hearts of countless thousands, and the gattacke Abbot shall go down in his memory the greatest Negro journalist of the 20th century. Others may come but few will be the courage to start as he did from the beginning, and a way alone excepting for a faithful few, who kept the faith with him that generations of today and tomorrow might not be disillusioned by standing a great task and accomplishment. Many of those faithful friends of Editor Abbott are now sleeping the last sleep and could they return but first must be thanked for than gratified to see such a wonderful achievement made by an humble boy with the determination to work hard. And to the dear friends living: I know that you are proud of him, and to know that you have helped me with his trust to you, and worked un- No.7 No.8 No.9 No.10 No.11 No.12 No.13 ceasingly through adverses circumstances, many of which you do not know your faith in him might be justified. Editor Abbott, yours has been and still is, a noble life, one that has been spent in the interest of others. You will be humble beginning you have achieved and success, and your footsteps are firmly planted in the sands of time. To Editor Robert Sengstack Abelson, Jones, president of Fisk university, redicated this little poem: *Lives of great men off remind us, And, departing, leave behind us. Still pursuing, still achieving, I leave to labor and to wait" No.14 Those words originated from one of Henry W. Longfellow's poems. He the missing words are as follows: "Lives of great men all remind us We may make our lives sublime, And, departing, leaving behind us In my opinion, when Dr. Jones wrote him he was thinking of the life of Editor Abbott, and realizing how much he loved men he thought of the works and ideas that made him great, then after finding the pair of bedroom slippers Mr. Abbott had left when he attained the historic campus of Fisk university, this made him think of Mr. Abbott in the words of Longfellow, all the great leaders leave behind the "footprints on the sands of time." Noted Doctors at Health Conclave GULFSIDE, Miss. June 27-Gulfside had an unusually busy week for the opening of its season. Three schools and the health conference were in attendance the first week, with a combined attendance of more than three hundred. Emphasis for the week went to the health conference. The United States public health service was represented by Dr. W. S. Bean, Marine hospital, Mobile, Surgeon, and for Hugh Cumming, surgeon general, who was ventured from coming by a call to Europe. Other speakers were by Dr. J. H. Ward, superintendent of U. S. C. H. D. Bowers, physician; Dr. H. W. Knight, superintendent Flint Goodridge hospital, New Orleans; Dr. R. L. Hewitt, superintendent University of Honolulu; Dr. C. M. Shipp, Haneck county health officer, Dr. F. J. Underwood, state department, was unable to attend because of illness. How the church can co-operate in the better health program, the economic standard, health and the press, our present health program and plans for the future, and better medical service our community were some of the subjects discussed. Bishop Jones and the Gulfside management are seeking to extend the our community over as wide an area as possible, but especially among rural people. To Receive Master's Degree at Boston U To Receive Master's Degree at Boston U (Photo on Picture Page) BOSTON, June 27.—Realizing the fact that many ministers of the face are sadly in need of higher education, he asked for the assistance of face work at Morgan Memorial Church of All Nations, entered Boston university several years ago and will hold a lecture on sociology from the Boston university graduate school in a few weeks. The distinguished clergyman is the son of the late Ray Dermishian of Clemson University and the Methodist Episcopal conference, a nephew of the late Bishop W. D. Chappelle of the American Methodist Episcopal Church and a paternal cousin of Mrs. Mary Theodore-Bethune of Daytona Beach, Fla. He is a graduate of Clifton university and a paternal cousin of Mrs. Mary Theodore-Bethune of Daytona Beach, Fla. He is a graduate of Clifton university and a paternal cousin of Mrs. Mary Theodore-Bethune of Daytona Beach, Fla. He is serving his sixth year as a full-time pastor at the Church of All Nations, where he had held several charges. He is serving his sixth year as a full-time pastor at the Church of All Nations, where he had held several charges. He is serving his sixth year as a full-time pastor at the Church of All Nations, where he had held several charges. Hold Final Rites for Miss Wright Hold Final Rites for Miss Wright WASHINGTON, D. C. June 27.—Funeral services for Miss Aedrey Wright, 23 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, 23 years old, St. N. W., were held from Maguire's funeral home Thursday afternoon. The services were private. Miss Wright at the time of her death pursued graduate work in the school of arts and sciences of Chicago. Her death was due to meningitis. Miss Wright graduated from the Dunbar high school in 1923 and received a bachelor's degree from Oberlin college in 1927. She was graduated from the department of sociology and economics at Bryn Mawr in 1929. She entered the University of Chicago January last. Her father is a teacher in the Cardozo high school. BROOKLYN, June 27.—Ellis A. Williams, student at New York university and member of the Students Literary and Debating league, has returned home after completing a motor trip through the West, covering 2,500 miles. At Chicago he was a guest of George F. Proctor, deputy coroner, 4512 Vincennes Ave., and at Springfield, Ill. Russell Osby, student at Yale, was host to the popular Brooklyn W. Vt. he found time to address students of Martinsburg high school. Prof. Fred R. Ramer, principal, on the "Benefits of Education." He was a guest of Mrs. Daisy Bair and daughter of Charles Taylor, co-teachers in the local system of that town. R. T. Coles Dies After Long Teaching Career KANSAS CITY, June 27.-Death ended the long educational career of R. T. Coles, principal of Garrison school here, on June 18. Mr. Coles, who resided at 2404 Paseo Blvd., had 50 of his 70 years in the Missouri school system. He was the head of Garrison school for 44 years. Funeral services were held June 21 from St. Augustine Episcopal church, with interment in Highland cemetery. Mr. Coles' wife passed away a year later. Mrs. da C. Lee, a sister, wife of revered predeceased brother, J. W. Coles of Richmond, Va., survive. Society by Nettie George Spendler LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN THE WORD OF DO- WRITE TODAY-INFORMATION THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. A charming hostess of the weekend was Mrs. Edwizard Richey, popular daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams and wife of the noted athlete. Mrs. Richey gave the first prize for a full home, 4821 Forrestville Ave. The first was Friday and the other Saturday. Popular Couple Celebrate 32d Wedding Anniversary A group of friends filled the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Collins, 1315 Archer Ave, at the celebration of their 32nd wedding anniversary Wednesday at the ceremony, which was erected upon the honors, among which was a gorgeous table lamp from the Georgia U. Blackwell college, of which Mrs. Lewis was a Washington acted as hostess, while Mrs. Lena Booth presided in the ceremony. Mrs. Augusta Ethel Lewis and Mrs. Jaggie Hinkle. Announces Marriage Mrs. Edward Lear, SITS Indiana Ave. announces the marriage of the late Henry O. Skinner of Washington, D.C., to the late Pierre Leav. complete surprise to their many friends. The bride and groom left Wednesday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Skinner is the mother of Fred Parham, well-known saxophone player of Maple's barn. JOOLY FEM The Jolly Few Mrs. Marle Bowles, 604; Calmet Ave. E. Simon won first prize in whist. N. L. Inter- wrote, president; W. Glan, reporter The past week has been particularly successful as the numerous social court judging by the numerous as some judging by the numerous social court A bride of early July, who is being baptized, has a Lily, who is being baptized, has a Calumet Ave. An exquilate Friday, the 13th, by mesdames Marg at 4314 South Pikwy. All evil forebears as the merry guests assembled. A deed out the wedding colors of could an exalt this delightful pastime, the bride-event dress with a contrasting blue remote nooks, inside and outloud the bride, in the court, and could a tribute a unity accessory to the fun winners in the bridge games were a awarded to Mrs. Helen Sayre, mother of the bride, A D. W. Simmons, then toenwails, while a unity handkerchief Other well-wishers of Miss Sayre who mesdames Mira Lewis, Evelyn Wash Cephrion Jefferson, Dorothy Lane, Irene Thelma Simms, John Malston, Estelle Two charming visitors from Los Angeles, the students of Frances Wakins, are being honored with a bridge party Friday by Mrs. Eileen Wakins, E. S. Sath, Mrs. and Mrs. Ann Wakins, 6310 S. Lawrence Ave. are entertaining with a birthday party Saturday honoring Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Sayre, 5246 Calumet Ave. have issued invitations to Chy, to Jeredell W. Lewis, which will be solumnized at the Bar Association Avenue, Wednesday evening, July 11. Mrs. Jessica Hertonion, Atlanta, Ga., will be invited to the George Cleveland Hall, 3653 South Pkwy. Mrs. Ella Brown, Frankfort, Ky., is the charming guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roberta Marto and William Leonard Evans, children of Mrs. Rentice Evans, Ecelyn Marto and William Leonard Evans, children of Mrs. Rentice Evans, Ecelyn Marto and William Leonard Evans, who spent the week-end with them, and Mrs. William Eleanor Scott, 5124 Miamie Ave, who have been in Charleston, W. Va., with Mrs. Scot's wife, who will attend the University of Chicago, Miss Molly F. Garland, Texas, with Mrs. G. W. Fields, 6424 E. S. Sath, Mrs. Louis C. Fountain and children, Mrs. Ann Wakins, guests of Mrs. Cummings, 420 E. S. Sath. After Nine in Oakland, Cal. for the winter season, the ginger of goodson is the ginger of her mother, the ginger of her mother. Mrs. Cleveland C. Davenport, 6025 Michigan Ave. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Munday, Henderson, Ky. C. A. Finley, 11140 S. Shaw Ave. C. A. Finley, 11140 S. Shaw Ave. England states, where he will remain until the latter part of the summer. Mrs. Roberta Williams Arnold, Armored Mines, 11140 S. Shaw Ave. Mrs. Maude Bonar James, 5155 Michigan Ave. Claude Bouie, Indiana Indl. a junior at the University of Illinois, is the guest of Miss Jill Brown, 5155 State St. her classmate and predeceased her Washington intercollegiate club there. Arthur Edgar Bowles Jr., a recent graduate of the University, is the guest last week of his cousin, Frank Oakes, 5155 South Pkwy. F. E. McLendon, Nashville, Tennessee. IF YOU TO LUCK—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. - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Popular Girl Married to Alfred Diggs Madeline Herndon of Boston Weds By ETHEL WOOD (Carroll News Service Social Reporter) BOSTON, Miss. June 27.—Wedding belts, beating their swollen chimes Tuesday evening when Miss Mirell's dinnertime of charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Herndon of 112 Harold St. becoming the bride of Alfred Diggs was 73 Sterling St. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride which was artistically decorted for the occasion. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Hester, passing off the 10th Baptist church was the officiating, egregient, son of the bride, acted as a bridesman, and Joseph James acted as best man. The bride, since he was married by her mother, was dressed in a beautiful gown of white or of white with lace, and a head dress of orange blossoms. The herald veil was of imported English hand-made lace, and she had a bouquet of sweet beets and Bliess of the valley. The bridesmaild was dressed in a gown of powder blue satin crepe with a sash of pomegranate, with a mire of billon, with the slippers crimned with white booklets. She carried a lounge of blue The high contracting parties were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable gifts. The ceremony was witnessed by over 200 relatives and friends of the popular couple. Among those present were: Miss Gladys Herndon, teacher of Sedalia, N. C., Mrs. W. H. Hester, Jr. William Brown, Dr. Silas (Shag) Taylor, Dr. Frank Stanton, Mrs. Charles Diggs, Mrs. Daly Owens, Mrs. Minnie Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Hill, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Miss Alice and Henrietta Lawson, Mrs. F. M. Nixon, Herbert Smith, Mrs. Viola Gray, James Thompson, Mrs. D. R. Janey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diggs, Augustus Hillings, Miss Ethel Lane, N. Victor, Floyd Stuckler, Louis Jones, Alfred Clark, Misses Mildred and Windellas Conovers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sneed and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manley, Mrs. Edwin Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Hester Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. George Johnson and son George. Herman Taylor, Mrs. Grace Arnold, Fritz Page, Mrs. Whitfield and daughters, Bentrice and Edna Miss Gertrude Cash, Mrs. Erline Bryant, Mrs. Sarah Evans, Mrs. Sallie Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wayne, Mrs. Alice Erleckson, Mrs. Mianie Branche, Mrs. Bertha Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole, Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ruebin Watson, Mrs. Mallory Mrs. J. Y. Long and son Alvin Mrs. Olive Govan, Mrs. Blanche Smith, Mrs. Susan Jordan and daughter Ruta, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckles, Mrs. Tettiford, Mrs. Louise Prout, Alfred Fairness, Mrs. Marquelle Sampson, Mrs. Virginia Gholdt, C. Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rose, Robert Jeffries, Mrs. Dolly Washington, Mrs. Smallwood and Mary Johnson. ciety. distinguished by its many beautiful who will soon become brides, have been of the most popular girls in the city lesbian which have been in touch with her impending daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin site linen shower was given for her querite Kirkling and Theoline Simpson along the dog were quickly married to the course heinland, carrying and green, preceded bridge. Following wearing a yellow silk shantung-pray jacket, was sent to the most affectionate in the lovely presents by her friends with the desire to commissions of her new home. The prize in a happy mood when trophies were the of prospective bride; Miss Glynn the first two curved lingerie Indian cutief and perfume consolled Miss Wade. o shared this delightful courtesy wereington, Edna Morrison, Ruth Fouche, as Hill, Vivia, Maur, Anna Chapman, Dudley, Vicky, Mia Miller, Bates and Florence Parker. was the guest of Attorney D. E. Pope, 6101 St. Lawrence Ave. En route to Cleveland, Ohio, from Fish university, Mrs. H. T. Davis, Misses Daisy Alice, Lois F. and Bernice O. Davis, all of Galveston, Tex., were entertained by David A. Davis, 3565 Giles Ave. Mrs. Vivian Cranshaw of Tacoma, Wash., is being entertained by her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. B. Cranshaw, 6147 Aberdeen St. India D. Amos of Atlanta, Ga., was a guest of Mrs. Mayne Bullard, 4819 Evans Ave. Miss Katie Hutchinson of Zook Spur, Iowa, who has been visiting her mother, sisters and friends of 5119 Michigan Ave., has returned home. Mrs. Frankie McClelland of New Orleans, La., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ventress, 500 Browning Ave. Dr. T. G. Hunter, health doctor of St. Louis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, 5511 Grove, Rev. A. H. Lealtad of St. Paul is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George King, 3755 South Pkwy. Smith Jones of Benton Harbor, MIch, Benton Harbor, MIch, and Mrs. Dewrey R. in-chair Mr. and Mrs. Dewrey R. Mich, Mrs. Audrey McCullough of Minnesota is visiting Miss Mildred Plummer, 816 Mich. M. Emma Morton, 5520 Michigan Eminent last week to her mother-in-law. M. Marion Harmon, 5520 Sinai Munica, Cal. for the summer. M. Marie Harmon of Lackawanna, Munica. For the summer. Graham, is the guest of her brother. C. H. Wilson, 5520 Michigan Ave. Popular Memphis Belle Engaged to Chicagoan MEMPHIS, Teen, June 22—Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Garner, 1015 Woodlawn Ave. have sent out invitations to their sister, Miss Mimie Sullivan Garner to William Hubert Hutscht, Chicago, to attend the city schools of Monroe, La., is a popular social favorite in the Memphis younger community. He is the Institute at Hampton, La., and Lane college at Jackson, Teen, Mr. Hutscht cage and is a government worker. The wedding will take place here June 22. The happy couple will make their home in Chicago. IMPROVED Wilson D. Hicks, 4175 Vincentes Ave. who has been confined to his wheelchair the past eight weeks, is much improved. I WANT BE HAPPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE —GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. Jersey City New Jersey Mary Ann MISS NAOMI V. HAYMON On board the S. S. France when it sailed from New York June 17 was Miss Naomi V. Haymon of Litte-naim, France, who highly accomplished daughters of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Haymon. Miss Haymon will study in the Conservatory the summer months. She is teacher of piano at Spelman college. Musician of Little Rock Paris Bound Miss Naomi Hayman Goes Abroad LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 25, Miss Amonil V. Hayman, one of the highly musically accomplished daughters of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hayman, of the Rockville College. Yours board of the S. S. France June 17, bound for Paris, where she is to study in the Conservatory of Music for the summer session. is a native of Little Rock and received her college education at Howard University, receiving the degree of Mus.B. in 1927. Since completing her work, Howard Miss Hayman has been connected with the school of music, associated with the well-known Kempia Harold. Miss Hayman has always shown a dedicated and helpful character and has made a commendable record on her faculty at Spelman. Upon completing her program of study for the summer Miss Hayman, in company with Misses and the Cook, Irene Dohls and Lillian Webster, will members of the Spelman faculty will make a brief tour. From Paris they will go to Oberammerau, Bayarin, to see the Passion Playground and the new operations of the music, theater, and then to Beirut to the music celebration. They will visit Munich, Germany, Florence and Venice, Italy, and will touch the southern part of Spain. Miss Hayman has a brother, Joseph Hayman, in Paris, who with Mr. NANCY CARR won the hearts of soft just You the THE MUSICIAN NANCY CARROLL, the bewitching little Paramount star whose charm has won the hearts of millions, says: "You can keep your skin beautifully smooth and soft just as we screen stars do—by using Lux Toilet Soap!" You too must pass the Close-up Test AN EXQUISITE complexion spells romance! A skin so alluringly lovely that it can pass the cruel test of the close-up is a necessity for any star, 45 important Hollywood directors will tell you. And the watchful eyes of millions are no more critical than the eyes that look at YOU. The instant appeal of lovely skin is all important, whether you are winning the heart of millions—or of ONE. And the watchful eyes of millions are no more critical than the eyes that look at YOU. The instant appeal of lovely skin is all important, whether you are winning the heart of millions—or of ONE. So well do the radiant screen stars who hold the world breathless with their charm know this, that 511 of the 521 important actresses in Hollywood use Lux Toilet Soap to guard their skin. On Broadway, too, the lovely stage stars are just as enthusiastic over this fragrant white soap. And even in Europe the screen stars have borrowed this beauty secret of the envied American stars. 98% of the radiant skin of LUX T 98% of the lovely complexions you see on the screen and the radiant skin of lovely girls everywhere are kept exquisite with Twin Parties Social Event of Week-End Mrs. Edward Richey Is Popular Hostess Two delightful courtesies of the week are extended by Mrs. Edward Richey, who is trained with twin parties at her home, or the hospitalities was enjoyed Friday at the hotel. The other two prescriptive guests, while the others tasseled Mrs. Richey, will well take her place as one of the city's charming young women. The excellent menu displayed exquisite taste. Her tables were centered with small dishes while at the plate of each guest was a breeder china, basket containing seashells. Her scorekeepers Friday—Meslena C. L. Forney and R. A. Williams, mother and grandmother—revealed that Mrs. James had captured a large dozen beautiful shells, a sugar and creamer, and after Speedy, a cheese and cracker set. The guests Saturday who were fortnightly were Mrs. Harold Tyler, who was awarded a magnificent string of beads; compact; Mrs. Stanton DePriest, who was given a set of bridge ash turtles; lighted with a perfume bottle shaped like a pig; Mrs. Williams assisted her The other guests at Friday's party were: Mesdames Moses Proffett, Edward Wilson, N. K. McGill, Robert Church, Fred Morris, Marnie Carroll, S. A. T. Watkins, Alexander Tillery, Walter Searcy, Enoch Oddrick, R. S. Abbott, David McGowan, Troy Smith, Alva Bates, Albert George, Frank Edwards, Robert Taylor, Charles Dobson, Herbert Turner and Houston Schwels. At Saturday's party, other than the prize winners, were: Mesdames Brock Jordan, L. L. Forner, Earl Neal, W. J. Yerby, Theodore Cox, Charles Thompson, Charles Shaw, Walter Grant, Ellen Coleman, William Anthony, Hobert Chatman, Nelson Glover, Airne Fennon, Clifford Burney, F. W. Harsh Jr., G. W. Prince and Dewey Walden, Misses Thochs, Clanton, Mildren and Marjorie Ware. Edward McCormick Fetes Popular Ruby Williams In his own unique way, Edward McCormack, well-known child man, enlisted in Miss Ruby Williams, popular young society deah, who will leave soon to attend Philadelphia, Pa. Funk and white was the color scheme used. "Fees" Williams of New York master of ceremonies; Misses Eva Janis, Louise Smith, Emma Scott, Ethel St. Clare, Irene Williams, James Foster, White River Jones, Y. Marshall, A. Thomas, James Steward, Elmer Walner, D. Trevose, Fey Underland and D. N. Thesson. Swavie of Little Rock, also is making a commendable record as one of the partners in one of the leading orchestras. Miss Fultz Hayman of the Gary public schools, who is well known among the students, is her master's degree from the University of Chicago recently. These young teachers will return to their respective posts in September. ROLL, the bewitching little Paramount star millions, says: "You can keep your skin beaten as we screen stars do—by using Lux Toilet too must Close-up lovely complexions you see on the of lovely girls everywhere are kept Toilet Soa Screen stars must captivate millions when the close-up is flashed on the screen. You must pass critical eyes, CLOSE TO YOU. Screen stars must captivate millions when the close-up is flashed on the screen. You must pass critical eyes, CLOSE TO YOU. Use Lux Toilet Soap for the close-up complexion every girl wants—order some and begin today. You will love the undisguised admiration of close adoring eyes. --- PAGE SEVEN THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS ELIZA I. MURCHISON Among the students finishing their senior high school course at the Arkadelphia Presbyterian academy in Arkansas this year was Miss Eliza Irene Murchison. She made the best record of any graduating student in the academy and was valedictorian. She also won the prize for the most proficient student in the institution. Miss Murchison, the daughter of Eliza Irene Murchison, exhibits exceptional ability in art, poetry and oratory. Daughters of Union No.1 The Daughters of Union No. 1, oldest Race organization in inns, celebrated their children, in the Masonic hall, Mrs. Maude Patton read the history of Mrs. Gould introduced the honored guests, George Tarner, Jr., international exhibitor, and an accomplished painter, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Cote-ler, the most successful in the Garner, st., is the most efficient president. Mr. European Crawford arranged an interesting program watch was heartily appreciated. Helen and Raymond Nel-Williams, Dolores Mane, crawford and K-nessa Pine were contributors. Delicatess reflections in abundance were served. Swelling Reduced And Short Breath Relieved S swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet or in the skin, water collects, and when pressure on ankles leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short-Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. Available in the package. Colum Medicine Co. Dept. 501 Atlanta, Colum (adv.). r whose charm has beautifully smooth and Soap!" screen and the exquisite with p·10 GODFREY LOSES TO PRIMO ON FOUL M GODF AM. GIANTS AND LOUIS STARS IMPORTANT AM. GIANTS AND THE ST. LOUIS STARS OPEN UP AN IMPORTANT SERIES JUNE 28 GIANTS Jackson, cf. Gardner, if. Powell, rf. Murray, c. Jieffries, 3b. C. Williams, 2b. C. Davis, ss. Mitchell, p. MacDonald, p. Holey, p. ST. LOUIS Bell, cf. Giles, 1b. B. Russell, rf. W. Creasy, 3b. Williams, if. Radcliff, c. Russell, 2b. Henley, p. Matlock, p. Strong, p. Davis, p. ST. LOUIS, June 12.—The American Giants, who have been used rather badly during the first half of the split season of the Negro National league, especially by the St. Louis team, will open here Saturday, June 25, with the St. Louis Stars in the first of a five-game series. Although the Giants have played two games with the Stars they have won nary a one from that outfit. Back near the start of the season, they came down to the latthe of the loss and lost every game the first time. Since that series St. Louis has been getting better and better and have beaten every team in the league, including league-leading Kansas City Monarchs. The Giants, on the other hand, date their slump from the first game with the Monarchs on Decenton day, when the warriors from Kansas City slut them out in three straight games, keeping them from scoring in 25 innings. But the Giants are rounding out now. They have at the time of this writing taken two games from the Kansas City Monarchs, one Sunday, and two games from the opposing team, a masterful ball, and the night game Monday, which was the most hectic and exciting game ever seen in Giants park in years. They went 12 innings to take this game. They had to fight Birmingham B Split Four Birmingham Black Barons Split Four With Memphis --- MEMPHIS, June 22—One of the largest holiday crowds of the season locked on at the two-in-one attraction offered fans between the local Red Sox and the visiting Birmingham Black Barons today. The Memphians, grim with determination, dropped the first by a horsehunter after rallying brilliantly in the eighth inning to knot the count. The final scores were 6 to 4 in the first and 3 to 2 in the Black Barons had plenty of crust in the first game, thinking that 3 to 0 score they made in the third would be the story. With the score 3 to 0 the Red Sox scored twice in the eighth using the aid of two measly singles. Smoke filled the room, the mean ability grappped out of his profession as a Burler and joined the club of successful pinch hitters. He smiled with pride. In the ninth score later, in the ninth Cornellius, a moundman of fine talent, but who was warm at all when he took Ball's. He went along swell when all of a sudden with runners on second and third and two he joined a batter and Catcher Barnes let the The Birminghammammers, apparently swelled with pride at their invasion to start the final game battled hard. Quenched the very effort found out it was all a lot of hooing to work so hard. They battered old Smoke Curry out right away and then proceeded to dose out the same game yet Laurent, who has been doing everything on the club this year but work, held them. What that the story of how the Black Harons of Birmingham won two games from the Memphis Red Sox. BIRMINGHAM MEMPHIS Crufthead f. 5 11 11 Shackleford f. 5 11 11 Wolter th. 4 11 11 Harry f. 5 11 11 Appleton f. 5 11 11 Boggs f. 5 11 11 Melville f. 5 11 11 Hodson f. 5 11 11 Cooper f. 5 11 11 Jarros f. 5 11 11 Binder th. 5 11 11 Curry f. 5 11 11 Champlin f. 5 11 11 Johnson f. 5 11 11 Totals... 100 *Stated for Harris in the eighth. *Batted for Boll in the eighth. NASHVILLE. June 23. The Cuban Fliers and Elite Giants of Nashville split the Sunday double-header at Nashville. The first fractas was real thrilling, against the Flanders to start the ninth. They tallied four times on singles and a triple with a sacrifice and an error mixed in, but the PAGE EIGHT GIANTS Jackson, cf. Gardner, rf. Hawes, f. W. Davis, b1. Murray, c boffe, b2 C. Williams, b2 S. Davis, ss. Foster, p. MacDonald, p. Holsey, p. --- Chicago at 51. Louis - June 28. 29. 30. July 1. 1. five games. 2. five games. 3. games at Detroit - June 28. 29. 30. July 1. five games. 4. birmingham at Nashville - June 28. 29. 30. July 1. birmingham at Nashville - June 28. 29. 30. July 1. Louisville at Memphis - June 28. 29. 30. 5. five games. 6. Open. THE Standing W L Pct ST. LOUIS .33 12 .688 KANSAS CITY .22 10 .688 BIRMINGHAM .22 15 .598 MEMPHIS .22 15 .598 MEMPHIS .13 14 .481 AMERICAN GIANTS.19 30 .388 CUBANS .19 10 .387 MASHVILLE 8 26 .235 every step of the way, and keep the crowd who hung around the untill 2 plates that were pulled off. The play of Sol Davis at stairport in the place of BACK Miller has been a recollection the fast, young, young to watermelon the man, with a wonderful manner and with a few of the other boys returning to form, should make St. Louis hustle to win. There is a pitching, great fielding and great hitting. Therein lies the secret of the great pace they are setting for the Giants of the Kansas City team and should the Giants take any of the games from them it may knock them out of a chance with the pennant for the Giants. St. Louis will invigorate night baseball here. Elites quickly retaliated in their half when two successive errors by the Cubans tied the score. A sacrifice, walk and single by Stratton gave the locals a 6 to 5 win. The score of the second game was Cubans, 7; Nashville, 1. The second game was easily won by the foreigners, when after falling to touch Miller for four innings they bunched hits in the fifth and sixth to register seven times. Buford's error played a telling part in the fifth stanza. Lopez for the visitors and Stratton for the local nine, hit hardest. All four starting pitchers for the local nine, A typical Sunday crowd witnessed the contests. First Game R.H.E. Cubans .000 001 41-51 13 Nashville .000 200 002-61 10 Batteries—Triant, E. Diaz and P. Diaz, Cortez; Willis, White and English. Second Game Nashville .000 100-0-1 7 2 Cubans .000 043-0-3 10 Batteries—Salazar and Cortez; Wright, Miller and Williams. BIRMINGHAM, June 24. — The Memphis Red Sox took the second game of the current series from the Detroit Tigers. The heavy hitting of both teams featured the game. Williams of the Red Sox and Cooper and McDuff of the Tigers both got home runs. The Tigers scored 10 runs and Andrews and West to the Red Sox for Rodgers and Cornelius materially added the Red Sox in their second game, his glory after striking out Smith, his former manager, for the last out. Louisville White Sox Nip Highways in All Three Games LOUISVILLE, June 23—Off to a dying start, the Louisville White Sox, latest season in baseball in these years, are the force in baseball championship of the Bluegrass by twice walloping the Indianapolliss Lincoln Highways. The team is now on the run, having downed the invaders on Saturday by the score of 7 to 4. Under the capable leadership of Colorado White Sox are sure to make pleasing additions in the National pastime. Columbus has mastered together a band of hustling ball players and feels that the has one of the best double-play combinations in baseball. The White Sox play their games at the Louisville Colonels. They play home games when the Colonels are on the road. The Evansville Rocket Giants are to open a four-day stay here. Ind. Lincoln ..120 000 100 ..4 7 1 White Sox ..121 003 001 ..7 12 2 Batteries: Collins and Hawkins; Crouse and Bailey. R.H.E. Ind. Lincoln ..100 230 000 ..6 7 2 White Sox ..100 211 101 ..7 9 3 Batteries: Ruby and Kean; Owens and Finch. R.H.E. Ind. Lincoln ..100 100 0 ..4 7 1 White Sox ..100 401 ..7 11 2 Batteries: Oftet and Barlow; Reeder and Bailey. First Game Second Game SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Nashville Elites and Cuban Stars Break Even in 4 Cuba Stars Cuba-Alone, Simon, Buford (2). Two base hit-field, Home run-Salazar, Strik-out Willis, 6; by 4; Biss, 4. Bases on Balls-Off Willis, 1; off 5, Biss, 1. NASHVILLE, June 24—Ily winning the game Monday, 8 to 7, the Elite Giants evened the series with the Cuban Stars. The Cubans went ahead by scoring three runs in the first inning on Alonzo's home on the first pitch, followed by a single, double and two sacrifice flies. After making one run in the first the Elites tallied three times in the fourth when Buford and Williams singled. Then two outs followed. Ridley promptly scored them by tripling and tallied himself on Fox's hit. The Islanders then made two more runs to bring the score to 7 to 4 in their favor, but the locals countered by scoring two in the seventh and eighth apple. Alonzo's fielding was superb. Alonzo and Bauga hit hard. Ridley's fielding was sensational as was his hitting. All the pitcher们 were touched up for the win and Tritan receiving credit for the win and Tritan to take the credit or discredit for the loss. R. H. E. Cubans ..... 302 010 100-7 11 3 Nashville ..... 300 100 22-8 14 1 Tritan ..... Diaz, Molino and Cortez, Willis, Wright and English, Williams. Nichols Scores a K. O. in One Round Nichols Scores a K. O. in One Round Eddie Nichols, the South side's most popular amateur fighter, banged out a one-round knockout over Charles Anderson of Gary, Ind., in the feature bout on Ed. Pliqueque amateur boxing card at gfc community center. The show was witnessed by a capacity crowd. On account of the sensational record made by this youngster, it is now being said that the hardest job in the world is matching him with some one who is in the box. In this bout, which was the fifth on the card, Nichols ran out of his corner and knocked the Steel City kid down with a shushing left job to the Anderson go on, up and sparred with him, and rocked him with lefts to the knees and deadly smearing punches to the face. Nichols put him out just before the bell rang with a left-handed wallop to the chin. After Ed. Pliqueque had awarded the fight to Nichols he asked the house to put him in touch immediately, and who would be a match for Nichols. Alvin Edwards (Barry Gym) defeated Edward Miller (Joe A. C.) in four rounds. He weighed 144 pounds (South Side champion) defeated Serena Vainio (Philippine Is.) in three rounds. Fahay Wood Storey, 158 pounds (fighting foot) defeated Rouseveld Jones (South Side champion) in four rounds. Harry Rooker, 125 pounds (West side A. C.) defeated Harry Goldberg (Maxwell St.) in three rounds. Wendy Kirkpatrick, 138 pounds (Dark Park) defeated Marcel Pasval (Philippines) in three fast rounds. Terris Hill, 179 pounds (A. U. runner-up) defeated Johnny Jones (Jones A. C.) in four rounds. Teresa Gege (in a return bout defeated Edrick Yates (Central America) in three rounds. They weighed 145 pounds. The next show will take place on Saturday, March 15th at 10:30am. The address is 3230 Saddh Aye. For more information, call (800) 255-8000. Al Brown Kayohs Brostoff in Second BATONNE, N. J., June 15—Pantana BAL A Brown, jibbly bantamweight champion of the world, rocked Benny Brostoff. New York bantam; to sleep the second round of their schedul- er-on-round encounter here tonight. Chocolate Signs for Berg Battle NEW YORK, June 12.—Jack (KIT) Baz, junior welterweight title holder, and Jack (KIT) Cuban, featherweight boxer, have been matched for a ten-round bout at the pole grounds on August 7 by Madison Squares Garden corporation. FRED DOUGLASS JUNIORS RETAIN BALL CROWN (Photo on Picture Page) NEW YORK, June 21—The Frederick Douglas junior high school nine of Manhattan retained the P. S. A. L. junior high city baseball championship by defeating/John J. Pershing junior high of Brooklyn, 10 to 8, in the final of the three-game round robin series for the title at Recreation park, Long Island City, yesterday. Both previously had vanquished Todd Hoffman junior high of the Bronx in the other two series contests. Douglas clinched the violet in the tinkling, scoring the winning runs on Dion's single, a free pass to J. Nelson and a double by Borton. Ted Johnson, Douglas sophomore, pitched good ball until he was hit by Brooklyn's scored five runs on five hits and an error by Anderson with one out. Bryan then relieved Anderson and checked the rally. In the final, Bryan pitched two runs with two out when Stein singled and tallled on blackman's double. Douglass had to win nine straight games to keep the title. They have not lost a game in the two seasons that Edward L. Washington, formerly of Chicago, or in the team. Last year the team won eight straight games and lost none. Lanzone, an Italian, is the only white boy on the team. DOUGLASS PERSHING ABR.H.P. Tottie: 26 Woon: 21 J.Nelson: 21 Eaton: 21 Barton: 21 Roche: 21 H.Nelson: 21 H.Nelson: 21 H.Nelson: 21 H.Nelson: 21 H.Nelson: 21 H.Nelson: 21 H.Nelson: 21 Total: 26 10 12 27 | Total: 8 10 27 Doublass: 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 10 Two-base hits: Berton, Blackman, Threchase hit: J. Nelson, Struck out: Be Hitch, in: B. Robbins, or Anderson, G. Hitch, 4; off Robbins, 1; off Anderson, 1. PHILADELPHIA, June 24. — On July 4 and 5 the eastern open golf championship of 72 holes, medal play, will be played at Sandy Rest Country club, Westfield, N. J. On July 6 an international match between Bermuda and the leading eastern golfers of the eastern open will be played. The fourth annual eastern intercollegiate will be, for the second time, played in Philadelphia and contested over the Cobbs creek course. The three active clubs of the East are St. Nicholas Golf club of New York, Ingleton, B. C., and the Fairview Golf club of Philadelphia. Each club will be represented by a team of ten men. The matches will be played in two divisions: drives from each tee, Philadelphia and Washington will clash in the morning and the winner will oppose St. Nicholas, the champions of the last division. It is likely that an eastern golf association will be organized to rule the eastern open and the eastern interclub matches. The 21, 21 and 22 the fourth annual invitation tournament will be held on the Karungkue Greek course at Philadelphia. The national open and the national amateur championships will be played at Casa Loma Country Club, Wisconsin, Aug. 30, 21 and Sept. 1. Baby Chick Suggs K. O.'s Collins in the Sixth Round SAVANNAIL, Ga. June 19—Baby Chick Suggs, Junior Lightweight champion of the South, and recipient of the boxing commission, stopped Lester Collins of Waycross in the sixth round of a 10-round main bout tonight before 700 fans. Suggs was even from the first until the fourth session when Suggs cut loose with his damaging left. He floored the Waycross fighter three times in the sixth for the count of nine before Referee Joe Lange. Suggs is a very clever youngster and fought in amateur circles of New York for quite some time. He is in need of a manager. Write him at Star theater, Savannah, Ga. If any singers are interested in a good boy. Lincoln Aviators Beaten by 2 to 1 Lincoln Aviators Beaten by 2 to 1 NEW ALBANY, Ind. June 23—The Lincoln Avistors lost a hart- nard club (white) Sunday by a score of 2 to 1. This was the first of a three- season Lincoln Avistors and Schelle of the Calum- tus aggregation hooked up in a pitching duel. A feature of the game was the fielding of Denning, J. Brown, D. Brown and Drahn of the Avistors. The locals will play the Spartan A.C. of Jefferson, Ind. next Sunday. R. H. E. Avistors ..... 000 100 000 1-3 Calumts ..... 000 000 000 2-4 C ..... 000 000 000 2-4 Schelle and Lamberts. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD BLUE SOX, 24; STARS, 10 CENTRAL CITY, Ky. June 23—The Central City Blue Sox defeated the Allensville Stars by a lop-sided score of 10-3. In the second game, Blue Sox fire sacker, was the hitter of the game, getting a triple, two singles and a home run in the second game. The Blue Sox will go to Kolomo, Ind., to play the strong Black Caps of that city on July 4, 5 and 6. They want to shoot games away from home and into the N.C. State College Inland, and with the Jewell A. B. C of Indianapolis. Write P. D. Adkin, Central City, Ky. R.H.E. 000 011 0.600 game here this afternoon and defeated the Brandon Greys by 6 to R.H.E. Bran. Greys ...001 021 000—4 10 Un. Giants ...300 030 000—6 9 Un. Giants ...300 030 000—6 9 Foster and Luces. DOISSVAIN, Canada, June 19—Gilkerson's Union Giants took a 1 to 6 win over Hope, N. D., ninth here today. Hope, N. D. ...102 000 300—6 11 Un. Giants ...220 018 000—13 10 Batteries: Cunningham and Bowman; Smallding and Coleman. HISMALCK, N. D., June 1—The KID BLOOMER SIGNS UP BUFFALO, June 21—Kid Bloomer, the "Eighth Musician of Louisville", to read to students at Windsor, Canada, in an eight-round hour on Sept. 27 at Detroit, Mich. GILKS WIN 6 STRAIGHT GRAFTON, N. J., June 15—Gilkerson's Union Glaugs took a 5 to 1 victory over the house of David nine here today. R.H.E. Un. Giants ..... 0 000 100 000 - 1 6 1 Batteries: Tortielli and Fernandez, Foles and Fleming June 15 - A team from Virgin, Canada, was turned back here today by the GKR Giants at Gladiators in a margin. R. H.E. Un. Giants ..... 010 030 102—7 11 3 Virden. Can ..... 000 011 010 11 3 Batteries: Whitworth and Fernandez; Rathburne and Robinson. Gilkerson's Union Glants whanged the ball with gusto in their second Weir Quits Eastern Net Tournament NEW YORK, June 20.—Reginald Welr, captain of the City College of New York's tennis team and the only member of the Race to hold that distinction by his entry in the matches, nearly caused a storm of criticism to be poured on the heads of the officials in charge of the eastern intercollegiate tennis championship contested on the courses of the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, last Tuesday. But Welr courteously withdrew his name from the draw of the event which was sponsored by the United States Law Tennis association and saved that body from a great deal of embarrassment. Welr therefore holds the distinction of being the only man of his Race to have his name appear on the draw of an event sponsored by the United States Law Tennis Association. It matters not whether it remained there for a week or a year—it was on it. As a matter of fact Welr name remained there only for a few If Weir had insisted on playing through he would have probably been Maurice Gayon of Tulane university of Louisiana and then "man from the South" may have refused to meet him. That would probably have outcome the one that was raised over Dave Myers on in accepting Weir entry, the tournament committee unwittingly ran counter to the exclusion policy to commit itself last winter when the race question was brought up in connection with the junior boys' basketball team. Although the same player was the center of the controversy, the fact that he was not white was forgotten during the last minute entry was received. The whole unpleasantness might have been following the development of the East's latest race issue, if John McDiarmid was responsible for the City College of New York captain had been substituted for that player shortly after the championship round had ended. Weir's first round opponent, also a substitute, was to have been V. E. Krause, who had agreed that Weir had agreed to withdraw his name from the lists came from P. Schuyler Van Bloem, president of the eastern resolution. He denied that Weir crossed the color line at one of his most fortified spots—the society sport of white people—but even though he did not raise his lacquer in quest of the title the fact remains that a lid of Color had once the highest honors in social athletic circles, a tennis championship. Kid Frazier Kayohs White Hi School Boy NEWPORT, Ky. June 15.—Four hundred students of York St. high school scored a knockout over Jack Wray (white), junior welterweight champion of York St. high school, in the fourth scheduled round encounter. Frazier is a Newport boy and is a student at Madonna high school in Newport. He was grazed outpointed in 1. Frazier of Dayton in a 19-round bout. Winston Giants to WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. June 21. —The Winston Glants are booked for games in Chattanooga, Tenn. on June 29 and 30. They were recently in Norfolk, Va., and played two games. The team was 8 to 7 in favor of Norfolk, while the second was called at the end of the 12th inning. game here this afternoon and de- fected the Brandon Greys by 6 to 4. R.H.E. Bran. Greys ..... 001 021 000 ..... 4 10 U. Giant ..... 001 021 000 ..... 4 10 Batteries; Morris and Fernandez; Foster and Luge. HISMARICK, N. D. June 21—The Union Glands made it a week of five victories and no defeats when they submerged the Northern Pacifics here today by 18 to 1. R.H.E. Pacifics . . . 000 101 450 — 19 N. Pacifics . . . 000 101 450 — 29 N. Batteries; Torrenti and Fernandez; Delaney and Stopwick. VALLEY TIGERS COR 14 TO 1 LOCKLAND, Tiger, June 21—The Valley Tigers of this city latticed Gibbon, 100-100-100. The box of the box and defeated the Sox by 14 to 1 count here today. Clubs wishing games and who are coming this way, get in touch with M. Jones, 3852 Holbrook Ave, Cincinnati, OH. R.H.E. Portsmouth, . . . 100 100 000 — 1 4 3 Batteries, . . . 170-70-70 Batteries—Gibson, G. Meyers and Byrd; Avery and Euell. NO. 9 TIGERS LOSE BLYTHVILLE, Ark. June 16—The Dell Red Sox whipped the No. 9 Tigers at No. 9 park by a score of 12 to 13. Kean Brothers Direct Ky.State Coaching School Kean Brothers Direct Ky.State Coaching School PRANKFORT, Ky., June 24—The summer school for coaches at Kentucky State Industrial college, under direction of H. A. Kear of the athletic department of Central high of Louisville, K., and assisted by Wm. H. Kear, director of athletics at the same school, has in most particulars been a huge success. The Messrs. Kear are considered among the leading coaches of the country, having manned the Central football team through several successive seasons without defeat. The K. S. I. C. school for coaches, although not largely attended due to the fact that this is the first attempt of this institution to make such an effort, has received some valuable information from these instructors. Demonstrations in blocking, passing, kicking, tackling and lectures on the fundamentals of football and the Pop Warner system of double and single wing backs, the locke shift and the contrasts between these two great systems of football are thoroughly discussed and demonstrated. President Atwood feels that this is a stepping stone to a great school coach. C. every summer is encouraged over the success of the first year. The Messrs. Kean will conduct a school for coaches at the West Kentucky Industrial college, Paducah, during the first two weeks in July. Jewell's A. B. C.'s Take 2 Out of 3 Jewell's A. B. C.'s Take 2 Out of 3 INDIANAPOLIS, June 23—Jewell's A. B. C.'s led by Comio Day, won week-end from the Cleveland Union Tigers at Washington park. The visitors outingended the C. C.'s 18 to 14, on Sunday the A. B. C.'s took both ends of the double-hender, $ 6 to 5 and Jewell's A. B. C.' will play Jimmy Lyon's Michigan City City Wonders at first-class clubs wanting games with the A. B. C.'s write Warner Jewell, 1723 N. Western Ave., Indianapolis. Giles, Drake Drop by the Defender Before leaving for Detroit, where they will engage Bingo Delaess' rejuvenated Detroit Stars, George Giles, dashing and hard-hitting first baseman Jake McCarthy, and P. Drake, Stars' pitching ace dropped in at the Defender office to pay a social visit to the sports department. The boys said that they hoped to be the flying Kansas City Monarchs in first half of the league play ends. Columbus Keystones Change Name of Club COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 21—The Columbus Keystones, semipro champions of central Ohio, have been named the All-Star team and their name to the Columbus Buckeyes. Manager A. H. Howie with the assistance of J. Womack has lined up some of the best players in this state and have亚麻 and have planned an invasion of the East in August. Manager Howie would like to get to the Buckeyes, Hillsdale, Pennsylvania Red Caps, Mohawk Giants, Atlanta Grey Sox, Fort Benning, Charleston Plediments, the Lincoln Giants, the Royal Oak Rangers, other outfits. For dates in July A. H. Howie, 22 Johnson C. Columbus, Ohio. PENNANT LEFT TO CARNERA'S GROIN IN THE FIFTH ENDS BOUT; GODFREY BETTER BOXER --- Godfrey Loses License PHILADELPHIA, June 24—Frank Weinle, chairman of the Pennsylvania prize fight commission, today revoked the license of George Godfrey for fouling Primo Carrera Monday night in Philadelphia. He also fined the Leiperville fighter $5,000 which is half his pay or the bad blow. A judge in managerial coteer also drew suspensions. Weiner seems to think along with others who witnessed the fiasco that the may have gotten a signal from Carrera's corner to foul out. PHILADELPHIA, June 23 — Big George Godfrey, the giant of Leinerville, lost it when he fouled Primo Carrera in the fifth round of the 100-meter race. He have lost even carrier in the faces if Carrera had cried foul on two other occasions, but the big boy from Italy seemed to have wanted to foul. This was allowed by Godfrey, who in the fifth round drove his left to Carrera's groin which found fans stormed Philips ball park to the affair. The bout was hailed as a test to see if Carnera's claim to greatness is as sportive as her claim was well known. She certainly get some one else to make the test, for Gofrey, who was given a chance to star, proved a complete eclipse. Carnera was not alone; anyone else the penalty paid and the chance denied to Race heavyweights, should have kept his hands up, his punches straight, and then calm of foul could have been made. Godfrey lost to Carnera here to- New York-Chicago Bicycle Riders Make Trip in 89 Hrs. Faced by almost unsurmountable obstacles that had them at times ready to let loose their handle bars and plunge to certain death, Edgar "Kid" Wiggins and James Thibodeaux, New York bike enthusiasts, by was not to be denied, rode special Columbia riding bicycles all the way from New York here last week, a discussion with the record record of 99 hours and 15 minutes. They arrived here Monday, June 23. The two made their way in effort to attend the ride, recording record for the route and did it. They sponsored and financed their own trip, it costing each person $100. Both of them are modest youngsters. Thibodeaux is only 19 years of age, while Wiggins is in her 30s. The boys arrived at The Chicago Defender office on Monday. They posed for a photo by a Defender and then they were immediately rushed into the building, where they plunged into a detailed explanation of their trip to a Defender sports club. According to the boys, they began their trip from the 135th S. Y. M. S. in Junction 15. They followed the Lincoln highway through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana to Chicago. In their trip they crossed mountains that would have daunted many a brave man. All the way Thibodeaux had trouble with the rims that unprecedented rains came down in torrents during the trip, causing the rims on the wheels of the delicate machine to crack. Ridge mountains the boys said they were riding above the clouds. They climbed Mount Tuscany, which is the highest peak of the Bald Knob mountain in the Alleghenies, which was the highest they had to cross. It was Memphis Red Sox and Black Barons Put Over Trade BIRMINGHAM, June 24—In a trade negotiated between the Birmingham Black Barons and the Memphis Red Sox, five players changed uniforms. The team, in a home pitching of the Barons' staff; C. West, a second baseman, and Andrew, veteran pitcher, went to the Red Sox for William Rogers, former American Giant, and outfielder and White Cornelius, author of the Baron twirlers. To Play Night Ball in Omaha in July To Play Night Ball in Omaha in July OMAHA, June 17.—The baseball league games were played June 15 and July 1. The league played in Cudahy 122; C. C. Red Sox, 5; while the league leadged Gold Coast defeated the Urban League. The scheduled games between the Atchison (Kan.) baseball team and the Mit-Wits, a traveling white team, were played on Sunday, June 15, and a night game Monday 15, were canceled on account of rain, but will be staged some time later. The league ledged to R. S. Simmons, promoter. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 FOUL ERA'S GROIN TH ENDS BOUT; MY BETTER BOXER right and in losing denied himself the right to meet Scholmig, a sort of heavyweight champion of the Dannon Runyon of the New York Journal years ago picked Godfrey as a hero, but what was seen here tonight disproves Runyon's theory, for Godfrey lacks a fighter's heart. The story of Carrion, Godfrey not described here by punches. As the matter stands Godfrey delivered one punch which proves his undoubted. And was Godfrey not disproved by Godfrey credit, however, he was clearly the better fighter of the two. Like Carrion, Godfrey's fights always whispers. He certainly did nothing here tonight to disprove the charges. If anything, he declared to the world that he could not stand the test and to foul was just another way out. Certainly the bulk and bulk of deers and brittle, chin were enough play for any man as powerful as Godfrey to wreak havoc, but this was not the only ways to get a return from long as ring fans fall for foul play. For the first two rounds Godfrey plucked the ball and light, they say, caused him to slow up thereafter, and no one better than he know that the rest of the grillier would be so much. If they have put Gurnera down, but Godfrey had no assurance that he would stay put. So he took the other way out. Godfrey had no assurance that he would deliver to be let go unchallenged. Today the heavyweight situation is in hand, and it appears to be a fight of fouls. Something must be done to save the situation and a limit should be put to "foul" three fouls. From the ring and if that was in the code of rulings this fouling racket would cease. **Chicago Bicycle** **Trip in 89 Hrs.** 2,006 feet in height. On the downhill stretches the boys said that they attained at times a speed of 60 miles an hour. This was exceedingly dangerous, as even a small pebble striking the flying tires of the bikes would have hurried them into oblivion. They scrapped every night at small hotels and Y. M. C. A.'s. On the way here throngs of motorists wanted to stop them at every turn and question them as to who sponsored their trip, why were they riding, where were they going, were they getting anything for it. The boys said that they bused from Columbus to Amos and Andy by the people they met. "One fellow," said Wiggins, "gave us the wrong route and we traveled on a road that was not considered time in Youngstown looking for a bike shop where we could get Thibodeaux on them. then again, we were traveling by eastern rail. They made the trip absolutely alone. No one accompanied them and they took no hitches on the way. Snakes throughout Indiana gave "hebbles" all the way into Chicago. On the way from Coatsville, Fa. to Chambersburg, which they made in the fall, they asked Race girl and asked her a question about how far it was to where they were heading. The little girl seemed to have nothing to do with them. In Fayette, Ohio, the travelers tried to find lodgings for the night, but there were no accommodations. They were, however, given accommodations by a small white hotel. Very little food was eaten by the girls, and a deep coffee hush on their trip here. Water and other beverages were the only refreshments, and on which they most of all sit there. Wigglings used to be a Chicago boy, but now he is an art student in New York. He is a painter, and so say that they have a deep inclination to stick to portrait painting instead of bike riding, which they both say they have a better bite than they care to chew again. The athletes were coached by Lawrence Hunt, physical director at the University of North Carolina at Lind, who acted as trainer. Rotan Lee, their manager, was not able to make the trip with them, but saw it there, given a big send-off in New York. "Bicycle riding is all right," said Troubadour Emily on pedaling from York to Chicago in was indeed a very interesting one and I am confident that my partner will be able to ride for some time. I am willing to take a coast to coast trip if there is anything in it. I am well and feeling better, he added, when asked how he felt. "Sticking to it made our trip a success," said Emily, "it was a tough ride but we made it. So we have proven that things can be done." Our boys will stick around town for the rest of the week, then they will go by train back to New York. Harmon Is Managing Montgomery Greys MONTGOMERY, June 23—Henry Harmon has the Montgomery Grey that want games at home and on the roads. He is known in baseball throughout the country. Mail will reach him at 313 Norton Mail will reach him at 315 Norton St. Montgomery. Ala. GIANTS WIN SERIES FROM KAY SEES ```markdown ``` TAKE TWO NIGHT GAMES FROM MONARCHS; SPLIT SUNDAY'S TWIN BILL; LOSE OPENER, 7-4 SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 GIANT TAKE TWO NIGHT O MONARCHS; SPL TWIN BILL; LOS The Secro National league inaugurated night baseball in Chicago Saturday night. The Kansas City Monarchs played the American Giants off their feet and won, 7 to 5, in a game that was a hit with the 6,000 fans that turned out to see their first baseball game under electric lights. --- There were 29 huge lights with a total power of 135,900 watts that made all parts of the field visible. The blowing out of a fuse in the seven lights belonging to the park笼罩ed the town to the fact that Saturday was the longest day in the year, the delay met with the approval of the fans. The daylight hung on until 9 p.m. Back to the game. A canvas was stretched in the outer garden and the players wore hats. Balls hitting the canvas were good for a two-ball game. Double plays, stolen bases, all were visible, and from the baseball game balls home runs. Balls hitting the canvas to be a fixture. Although Kansas City will take 27 of the portable lights was taken to Wednesday, Owner Trumble will equip the Giants park with a complete lighting system in time for the Birmingham series of work by the Giants. Using a mixture of slow and fast balls, Marshmallow, the winning hurler, struck out five. The Giants out-lift the ball, made unable to run hits and make enough runs to cop the contest. Being a regular league game and counting in the standing, both clubs A double and a sacrifice in the first inning were followed by Allen's single, driving in the first run of the game. Jim Brown bounced a hit off Joseph's shins in the third and went to third on Powell's two-base map. Two were out. Brown beat Markham's third-up and stole home, tying the count. In the fifth, with one out, Foster having been picked off first, Young to Mothel, after singing, Jackson beat out a hit to Harding and Brown lifted one over the canvas for a homer, putting the Giants in the lead. In the seventh Rogan since the Taylor fouled one of Foster's shoots and lift it over the canvas in center to the count. 3 and 3. But the Giants fans had their hopes blasted to smitherens when the Monarchs stuzed their rally in the eighth. Harding struck out to start that frame. Mothel was safe when Brown dropped S. Davis' toss. Williams threw out Allen. Rogan was walked and the sacks were full. It is believed the Giants walked Rogan purposely. Livingston poiled a homer run to right over the canvas and away from the wall game a total of four runs scampering across the pan. Jeffries throw out Joseph. Chicago got one in the home eleventh, W. Davis' double, two infield outs and one to right-by-right Williams did the work. It was one-two-three for the Gators in the home ninth, Bray in the seventh, Jackson fauned and Bray laying in, Jackson fauned and Bray filed out to Livingston. **KANSAS CITY** — **GIANTS** Hardiks 18, 5 1 1 Jackson 2, 5 1 2 Allen 2b, 4 0 0 Powell 2f, 4 0 1 Tegen 2b, 4 0 0 Iliffe 2f, 4 0 1 Linton 2f, 4 0 2 Wilkes 2f, 4 0 1 Young 2f, 4 0 2 Bray 2f, 4 0 1 Dugan 2f, 4 0 1 Bray 2f, 4 0 1 Tough, 11 1 11 Total, 11 1 11 *Hired for Foster in the ninth.* Kansas City 18, 5 1 1 Jackson 2, 5 1 2 Allen 2b, 4 0 0 Powell 2f, 4 0 1 Tegen 2b, 4 0 0 Iliffe 2f, 4 0 1 Linton 2f, 4 0 2 Wilkes 2f, 4 0 1 Young 2f, 4 0 2 Bray 2f, 4 0 1 Dugan 2f, 4 0 1 Bray 2f, 4 0 1 Tough, 11 1 11 Total, 11 1 11 *Hired for Foster in the ninth.* Kansas City 18, 5 1 1 Jackson 2, 5 1 2 Allen 2b, 4 0 0 Powell 2f, 4 0 1 Tegen 2b, 4 0 0 Iliffe 2f, 4 0 1 Linton 2f, 4 0 2 Wilkes 2f, 4 0 1 Young 2f, 4 0 2 Bray 2f, 4 0 1 Dugan 2f, 4 0 1 Bray 2f, 4 0 1 Tough, 11 1 11 Total, 11 1 11 Monday night's game took from 9:15 to two minutes after arguing and blocking by the players with the umpires. This spilled what might have been otherwise a game, con- fusing the players on the game. The game went 12 innings and the Chicago team shipped a 9 to 8 defeat. Davis batted Duncan's throw to the plate by hair to end the game. Doubles by Livingston and Joseph Bentley, and Davis tied the game. Chicago tied the count in their half of the fifth on two walks and a single. Then Gardner walked and were full, but Powell lined to Muthel. The Monarchs hopped on Mitchell and looked like the game was sewed up. Harding's single drove in two and Mitchell's single sent two more across, and joined Allen and Rogan. The Giants went down one, two, three in their half, but in the sixth two singles, a walk and two infield outs, searing a quartet of markers to the count. The count, the sacks with two out, in the eighth. Duncan went to the plate and Foster to the mound. The umpire announced Duncan's second and Foster's to the bench and W. Davis to the mound. An argument ensued. Rogan claimed the next half of the game to the Duncan and to the Monarch bench. Davis ended the frame by forcing Tayler to ground it, losing to Mitchell, who played first. Nothing doing in the home eighth Jackson's double with two down was worse than the ninth as Gardner filed to Joseph. The Monarchs jumped on Foster, and Harding famed. Harding famed. Mother singled and sole second. Allen filed to Powell. Harding famed. Harding famed. For Taylor and walked. The buses were full. Livingston cleaned the pa- ses. Joseph struck out. Joseph struck out. Some of the fans made their way for the exits. Joseph same wasn't over. David doubled to six. Harding to Mother, Thompson Am. Giants and Monarchs Split Double-Header Kansas City ..... 100000 0-1 61 American clients ..... 000001 0-440 Batteries—Bill and Young; McDonald and Anderson. singleled, scoring W. Davis. Murray forced Thompson at second. S. Davis doubled, scoring Murray. Foster singled, scoring S. Davis, Jackson rolled out to Mothel. Then came the home 11th. Mines doubled with two gone, but was left stranded. In the last of the 12th and final winning. S. Davis singled after Murray pad popped to Harding. Foster was safe when McHenry missed up his attempted sacrifice. Jackson singled to tight and Sol Davis came all the way in from second. He did unite the throw. Young tagged n'm, but not until Davis' foot had touched the edge of the plate with the winning run. The Monarchs kicked on the Allen was put out of the game when he cursed and shoved Umpire Jackson. In the eighth Young doubled and went to third on an infield outfit was left stranded. The ninth state second and third, Duncan struck out, Rogan popped to Williams and Taylor fouled to Murray on the edge of the crowd. R. H. E. Kansas City ... 000 000 000 — 0 5 Glasgow ... 010 010 — 2 Birmingham—Brewery and Murray; McDonald and Murray. Gordon Fails to Make Rockne's Star Track Team Gordon Fails to Make Rockne's Star Track Team For the first time in years a Race star was failed to make an All-Time Rockie, in collaboration with coaches throughout the country, did not win the title. The most prominent star overlooked was Ed Gordon of Iowa, a member of the 1923 Olympic team and holder of the national intercollegiate title and A. A. U. broad jump titles. However, this was due to the fact that Gordon's leap of 25 feet, the national intercollegiate meet, was not as good as the leap of 25 feet 6 inches made by Ed Hamm of Georgetown. Hamm's jump was the best of the year. 4 Players Want to Joint Fast Ball Club June 12, 2014 Four baseball players who have league experience and who were members of the disbanded Fort Wayne Giants, wish to join any fast Giants. is a shortshot, another a first baseman, and the other two are two baseman and center folder, respec- tively. For further information St. Rochester, N. St. 461 Clarissa SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Dayton Marcos Are the Victors in Three Games DAYTON, Ohio, June 22—John Matthews Marcos took the deciding game of a three-game series from the Lexington Huskers last week by the score. Joe McKimmy, ace of the Marcos pitched staff, hold the Huskers well in check until the eighth inning, when enough hits to push over three runs. Berry, a recent purchase of the Marcos, showed up well at short. The fielding of the Lexington security Lane in left field were outstanding. The Dayton Marcos lost the opening game to the Lexington Huskers, scoring a home run in the seventh inning on account of a rain. The Marcos turned the tide in the second game of the series. The visitors used three pitchers in their attack, the game led by the stinging Marcos. The game ended with the score of 14 to 7. The Marcos shut out the Springfield Clothers at Westfield field, 4 to 6. Springfield field, 4 to 6. Davis, catcher, O. Davis, Blanchard and Shepherd put the game on ice for the local boys. Brown pitched two hits and two scratch hits throughout the game. Berry had 10 chances at shortstop without an error. The Maraes have under the careful leadership of Eddie Huff, former Wilberforce athlete. FORT VALLEY HIGH BOASTS OF TRACK TEAM FORT VALLEY, Ga. June 11—Sport Editor Chicago Defender: "In a recent issue of the Chicago Defender piece of the beautiful Delilah R. Runesey trophy won at the last Tuskegee relays. That trophy was won by a Birmingham quartet of Americans in the dustrial school in the first time of 55 seconds for the girls quarter-mile relay, setting a new record for "For the last four... are your excellent paper has carried stories of the Tuskegee relays. The one outstanding performer of the whole replay, been James Collins of Fort Valley, who set the record for the century of 9.8, which has not been equaled." "He has consistently won the 100-yard dash, the 220 led his relays to repeated victories in the quarter-mile and half-mile relays, times to take sixteen places. The only real fast times for the carnival have been set by Fort Valley men—Collins, 9.8 for the century, 1.32 for the quarter-mile and 25 seconds for the girls." "Last year the Fort Valley track teams brought home 22 medals and one trophy, the team brought home three reeley trophies and 27 medals, winning the 100-yard dash, the half-mile college relay, both the girls' relay and the girls' relay奔跑 against such competition as the girls' 100-yard dash, the girls' discus throw, the women's college relay and the four-mile college relay. "It is to be recalled that this remarkable record was achieved by a beautiful industrial high, and normal college team against such competition as Atlanta university, Fisk, Clark, Wilberforce, Montana, Alabama State, Talentado, Georgia, and Texas," the Tuskegee relay and track meets in the southeast have become synonymous with "Collins" and Fort Worth. "The Tuskegee Tigers, backed by all the money in the world, with a beautiful bow, complete equipment and a team, as it should, to dominate the football world; but when it comes to track, a little Georgia high school, the workouts, has the same awful knots in the Tiger's tail." DR. WILLIAM H. HUNT 00-Day Bun For Foll NEW YORK, June 12—The New York boxing commission suspended Jerry Larson. Chicago light-heavyweight Larry Latzo at Ebbets field in their bout June 18. He will be paid only on a pro rata basis in proportion to the number of rounds fought. Wiley Coaching School Ends Successful Session --- MARSHALL. Tex. June 24-The Wiley coaching school that closed after the school coaches from three states, 12 in number, came here to attend the classes conducted by Fred T. Long and the Wiley coaching school that announced that the school would be conducted again in 1931 on a larger Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas all sent their representatives to gain the knowledge of Long's wide experience and got an idea or a trick that would help them to put better football teams on the field. Lectures were given daily covering the game in every detail. These periods lasted two to three hours each afternoon while a hour was dedicated to Wiley. The theories advanced during the classroom sessions, assisted by his regular coaching staff composed of SAINT LOUIS WINS SERIES AT DETROIT BY RUSSEL J. COWANS DETROIT, June 6—Trying to unchain the winning activities of the visiting St. Louis Stars proved a nightmare to the Detroit Stars, and three wins in four stars can be chalked up for little Johnny Reese and his great team from the back of the Mississippi State. The return of Detroit's favorite son Norman "Turkey" Stearnes, failed to help the locals, the Walker clan draped in a black jacket, and Stearnes made his first appearance in a Detroit uniform this season. The star center field received a royal reception and showed the first win of the season. Two two hits in six trips to the plate and turning in some brilliant work in the garden. St. Louis crew staged the most thrilling uprising seen this season at the new ball orchard in Hamrickr when they came from behind to rattle the Stars with a nighth-ing rally. Willie Powell had yielded eight hits in the previous eight linnings and was the storm broke. With two down the prosaic Hendley mickled the just as prosaic Powell for a single over second with a one-buser to right. Giles insured a screening double to center and Hendley ramped home as fell crashed a single over second to tally bell and Giles with the tying runs. Wolls inheld third and rode home on Wolls inheld blow. The final count was 9 to 8. R. H. E. St. Louis .000 00 93 80 -15 Detroit .002 00 42 80 -15 Battierz—Hendley and Radecliff, H. Williams; Dean, Powell and Daniels. The initial contest Sunday was a pitching battle between Dean and Goffen, who scored 10 and 8, the St. Louis denom cop the honors when his mate clustered their goal. Dean in the dived and fifth, Goffen in the dived and sixth, and K. Russell scored him with a double to center. Russell scampered down the left side, and K. Russell fell down the ball. Stearns's deep center for a homer in the fifth. The Detroit center gardener made a descentive offer for the half, getting on its knees on it and stepped into a hole. Bile slid to start the fourth, and Stearns scored on center. Bile scored on Robinson's blow. Stearns sizzled in center with two out in the eighth, side score scored on Robinson's single to center. Bell featured in the field for the visitors, breaking up several rallies and scoring on Robinson's single to center. Strong hurt the afterpiece for the visitors and held the locals to seven hits in the abbreviated affair. Cooper scored on Davis in the fourth under the shelling of the heavy St. Louis bluges. ST. LOUIS R. H. C. C. DETRIUM Bell cf. 11 Giles 1b. 4 1 0 Giles 1b. 4 1 0 Wells s. 3 1 0 Greer 2b. 4 1 0 Wells s. 3 1 0 Williams c. 4 0 0 J. Russell 2b 4 0 0 Roddifl. 2 4 0 Calus 0 0 0 St. Louis ..... 002 002 1-4 Batteries ..... 002 002 1-4 Batteries .. Strong and Radcliffe; Powell, Davis, Cooper and Palms. The Stars exploded a barrage of blows in the first frame of the Monday freaks, establishing a five-run streak. The visitors knotted the count in the fourth when they mixed three blows with two errors for five coaches. Davis replaced Cooper and held the score in check over the rest of the route. The Stars staged another uprising in the fifth, combining four hits with two errors for four hits for the sixth in the sixth, and it was the gate for Matlock, Quincy Troupe, a 17-year-old high school star assuming the burden. He hit over the remaining innings, and fanned Tile and Stearnes in rapid to put the finishing touch on his work succession in the eighth. Palms and other victims of his terrific speed. R. H. E. St. Louis ..... 002 300 002-002 Detroit ..... 300 001-004-10 15 Batteries — Trecup, Matlock and Radcliffe; Davis, Cooper and Palms. his brother, Harry J. Long, and W. W. Cox, Capt. Cress "Cush" Franklin, Wiley's best place kicker, who booted the Wildcats to a championship last fall, remained over for the school and gave the visitors an exhibition of long distance place kicking and answered questions for those information in the art of place kicking. The coaches attending the school were Shreveport, Jr. R. L. Jones, Ardelaplha, Ark.; Ray Bay Swap, Waco; Bac J. Adams, San Antonio; Alonzo Tomlin, San Antonio; Leo Tomlin, Amarillo; Leo Elbridge, Pittsburg; Artium E. Brady, Bartlett; Donnell, Dallas; J. R. Howard, DeKalb, and D. A. Runnels, Galveston. BAYTOWN OILERS WIN FOUR BAYTOWN, Tex. June 19. — The Baytown Black Oilers defeated the Wharton Black Eiks by a score of 11-7. The OLs won four straight games from the Eiks. A WAY back yonder in April when definitely decided upon the business the Birmingham Black Barons field as a life's work. SUMMER'S painful illness has brought forth the following rumors: Sam Taylor has been named the 1920-21 Nicks is to be the big noise up at Morris Brown next fall. Joe Wizguns is cutting capers around the field, Dustin Zardel, Duke Williams, Nick Os Clermont, Frank Stanley, Charlie Clark, Sam Johnson, Sam Johnson are contending for each coaching school. Sam Taylor has been signed by Howard university, and Sam Johnson is under Yavin Vaughn. Chief Allen will handle the reins at Clark in September. Ben Stevenson is ineligible for the coaching position. The new coach has been selected for Florida. Alken and Faulkner are moving forward with operations for the conference. Taskegger's new gymnastium, Taskegger's new gymnastium will be the most prestigious thing south of the Ohio river. Next term, Crip Tredell is Morris Brown's new caper. Sam Taylor is House of David Falls Twice Before the Lincoln Giants --- **NEW YORK, June 23**—The Lincoln Giants added five games to their imposing list of victories by winning a double-header from the House of David before a large crowd at the Toretory oval Sunday, June 22. A home run in the seventh inning pitched a double-double from pitching a shutout in the game, the score being 11 to 1, and in the other contest Luther Farrell pitched the local team to a 12 to 4. Another change has been made in the Giants' line-up in preparation for their appearance at Yankee Stadium. The ball player and former outfielder for the Baltimore Black Sox is now playing left field for the Lincoln. Chint field and "Toretory" has joined the Detroit Stars. Manager Henry Louis Lovelad has his boys working with machine-learning to center field and two errorless games. Charlie Smith hit a home run in the first game and in the other contest four-leaders made by Jenkins, Cannady and Yancey. Nettleton was the member of the Detroit C. and A. Giants to Play Louisville Caps DETROIT, June 21.—Having defeated some of the best clubs in Michigan, among whom were the DePaul Giants and the Chicago Giants are now on their way to Louisville's fast Louisville Black Caps, Giants are now on their way to the Detroit C, and A's, will put on a uniform for the first time since he retired from active play. Among the players, including son Henry Davis, Tyler and Daniels, clubs wishing to book games and who have included parks, should get in touch with Claude Evans, secretrate for 2005 St. Antone D, Detroit, Mich. Have a Strong Team STEUENVILLE, Ohio June 22— The Elks of Prince Albert lodge No. 222 have organized a baseball team and under the management of the club, have built a trophy. They have played three games this season, winning two of them. They lost to the Dayton Maracos. Among the players of the roster were the Seeks and Sackers, formerly of the Midland A. B. C.; Ross of Tuskegee, Brown of the Becch Foot Glants, and Ford, Coles, Underwood, Williams, Johnson and McCormick. Their next game at home June 22. Steubenville Elks THE brotherhood of flying fists have interested southerners quite a bit during the past few days. Down here where it is hot and unkind to ferve activity of body and mind the fight fans surmounted it all to scrutinize the fries of the land and stable of Young Jack Thompson crowd in upon Al Walker of Tiotham. Five thousand stamped the indoor arena where the two man-mountains tuiled to flatten each other. The white fans went goofy about Al Walker and the other. The red and blue from Chilengo outhoored the New Yorker, but failed to keep that left flat away from his brow. Al Walker came up from Jacksonville. Flu- about three years ago and has done what to do in the future. It was color and fan-appeal that put him out in front the other evening. Al took the Beareat's terrific left hook several times. but usually got out from there and aired out. He didn't lie in the Beareat's hill and too though. The propelled that scintillating left like a sandbag on the end of a string. It connected many times with the Beareat and when it did the Beareat was knocked backwards for few seconds. The white fans whispersed the highly when Al Walker shared the winner, but our group did not like it at all. When Al Walker played tackle on a team down of Florida the boys from the southern conference did their best to evade facing him out there in that rush line RALIPH LONG continues to have a swath of destruction among the tennis expenses in Dixieland a few days back, Wright and Skip hazard motored to Camp Benning and humiliated the army of a under-age�. The寨 something of a baffle among the recutters slingers for the past several summers. He has won the southeastern championship many times and has carried the cup in two run. Tuxec was as often as liked when the collided open was the mark. Ashe of Wilberforce won the singles crown last May down there, but despite his fine play the men who claim they know what it is and a good deal of the claim that Ralph could have given Ashe something to lament if he had not been pounced upon by momentary physical disability. The courts at the 24th Infantry location are perfected, the active group of the men from the slower courts found about this Southland. The attendance was good and the matches were very grossing, especially the great sport of the Ralph made in his match with the group. He was induced to follow every fiber in his body to utilize before he blasted the army man away from there with that perfect placement. Penrose essayed another comeback. But Ralph made another whirl back a derv. And that stop on the service team sliding into the d. Members of defeat. opposing nine who spoiled Rector's scoreless game with a homer. The Paterson Silk Sox and the Chester mine, the only two white teams in all season, will be the attraction of the Protector oval for Sunday, June 14. The Silk Sox and Lincoln Giants play a benefit double-heater for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at the Yankee Stadium on July 5. HOUSE OF MARK R. KLEIN Lincoln Giants 20 4 1 1 Kleinbush 20 4 1 1 Lincoln Giants 20 4 1 1 Carmen 20 4 1 1 Carmen 20 4 1 1 Ellison 20 4 1 1 Sawyer 20 4 1 1 Sawyer 20 4 1 1 Nettleton 20 4 1 1 Nettleton 20 4 1 1 Stoby 20 4 1 1 Stoby 20 4 1 1 Total 11 4 1 2 Total 11 4 1 2 HOUSE OF BROAD Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 2 2 Broad 0 0 0 2 2 Twoship-Brad-SMITH (2) 0 0 0 2 2 Twoship-Brad-SMITH (2) 0 0 0 2 2 C. Smith 0 0 0 2 2 Based on ball-off-STOFFER Based on ball-off-STOFFER St.oby 1 1 1 2 St.oby 1 1 1 2 SECOND GAME In HOUSE of BROAD Lincoln Giants 1 0 0 2 14 Broad 1 0 0 2 14 Twoship-Brad-SMITH (2) 1 0 0 2 14 Twoship-Brad-SMITH (2) 1 0 0 2 14 Stoby 1 1 1 2 Stoby 1 1 1 2 Broad and Stoby—Sleepy and Stoby—Storb and Stoby Homestead Grays Win Six and Lose Only One Game PITT SURGH. June 22.—The Homestead Grays have just emerged from another successful week, during which the gangs of which were victories. Starting out last Monday the Grays were forced to accept the small end of the season with his first tussle of the season when the Smiths, a local club, shoved over a victory. Tuesday the Grays, with "Smoky Joe" Williams on the mound, propelled a 3 to 2 victory over the Homewood club. Wednesday rain kept the club litle and on Thursday the mound duty and the veteran scored a 6 to 4 victory over the Altoona club. Friday, Britt, hurling against the Washington, the trouble in playmen a 19 to 7 victory. Saturday at Greenville Cooper had to labor strenuously throughout the nine innings to gain a 3 to 4 conquest. Triumphs were added to the credit of the Grays, the Easter Brands behind subdued, 17 to 6 and 8 to 2. "Smoky Joe" Williams was the hurler in the nightmare. The Grays have now played 15 games for the season, 67 of which have been victories. Only six defeats are charged against the first-stepping homesteaders and one game ended in A PETE LATZO IS GIVEN FOUL VERDICT OVER LARRY JOHNSON IN SIXTH ROUND AS FANS BOO Expect 'Mystery Woman' as Entry in Auto Race July 4 BROOKLYN, June 18.—The fouling epidemic seems to have become quite the rage in select boxing circles. Larry Johnson, crack Chicago Light heavyweight, following close on the heels of Schmelting and Sharkey, was declared the loser on a foul punch. He was the champion of the world, and a man who has seen his best days, in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-fight championship field. This was a return bout. Exactly 2 minutes and 57 seconds had passed in the sixth when Referee Dennis Kearns stopped the fight. Ten thousand fans were divided in opinion about the decision. To the newspaper men at the ring, the stalk with a very smelly odor. Just previous to the blow which was later lauded, Lazer佐洛 had dropped to his knee, grabbing his stomach as though in great pain, saying that he had been fouled in solid and clean right punch to the Timekeeper Kid McPortland had been counting over the former coal miner and when Peter realized that he had right then and there on a claimed soul he clambered hastily to his feet in the count of eight protecting forcefully. Another thing that added to the bad smell in that ring on this particular night was the fact that for some unconcealed retaliation Jack Dorman put up a restraining arm, holding Johnson back from the Expect 'Myster Entry in Au EVENT—Seventh annual 100-mile race. PLACE — The $2,000,000 Indiana state fair grounds, Indianapolis, Ind. DATE—Friday, July 4. TIME—3 p. m. QUALIFICATION TRIALS—July 4. B. p. m. GROSSMAN, Gregory Baird. PACEMAKER CAR—Cord Front- drive. PRIZES—$3,000. OFFICIAL STARTER—Lawrence Dixon. OFFICIAL SCORER—Merris Tay- lor. JUDGE—William W. Walker. GENERAL MANAGER-G. N. T. Headquarters-218 Indiana Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 26.—As the time approaches for the running of the seventh annual meet, there will be a number of deliveries throughout the Middle West are banding in their entry blanks and there is likelihood that many new faces will be seen in the line-up and there is speed demons face the starting wedge. Although not formally announced, another "mystery car" is on the schedule, to be driven by my sister, Kate, to the South Carolina, said to be the first woman to ever seek entry, in such a race, and an woman equal of excel men in a great number of other sporting events, to be the first woman to cannot do the same in an auto race. The association, not unmindful of the strenuous economic conditions, crowd that ever witnessed the tinnitus speed classic, for as G. N. T. Gray, secretary-manager of the association points out, that notwithstanding the 30,000 people who so drew more people with a larger paid admission than any previous race, and the fact that many have said that they get a greater thrill than the usual, upon to interest a greater number of people than ever before. Many new features have been added to meet the present conditions and handling the spectators, many of whom assisted in the 500-rays Win Six Only One Game er this season than ever in the history of the club and their record has commanded country-wide attention. As a result of their notable achievements the Grays are in greater demand than ever as a road club and the players they affect their interest in the game by turning out a larger way than ever at the home games which are played at Forbes Field. Posey had a new player in his line-up for one day. Page of the Brooklyn Royal Giants deserved the day patronage, play with them, going back to the club from whence the Grays obtained him. Kelly Tigers Beat # QUARTERFIVE BOLA LAGUE, La, June 18. -The Kelly Tigers baseball team won from the Fluquentine Tigers by a score of 11 to 0. Lyn Fowne, age of the Kelly outfit pitching staff, did the twirling. The tigers of this city are anxious to hook games with any out-of-town team. They have their same line-up as last year. Blanks is at short, M. Johnson is on third, W. James, at left, Scot. Scott on second, M. Moore in center field, L. Brown in left, Jones in right, Powe and P. C. Falley, pitcheres; Dukes, catcher, and Ernest, utility. Write W. James, care of Colored Y. M. C. A., Bogalus, La, for games. --- PAGE NINE SEES GIVEN FOUL LARRY JOHNSON UND AS FANS BOO proving Peter, and thereby saving him from a possible knockout. What the spectators and what probably needs a Sherlock Holmes to solve was how could Peter Latzio display his foot when he was supposed to be so badly hurt. To those at the ringside it seemed as though it would be easier for the movers to lift him from the court than to Larry leaped on Latzio and pummed him with Lard smashes to the ground, a rapid retreat across the ring in an effort to escape such deadly punishment. Peter Latzio slumped to the floor, Deferee Jack Dorman glanced over at Judge Charlie Draycott, who sat in a good place to see the blow. He saw the sign from Judge Shorell on the opposite side of the ring and then gave the fight to Latzio. He quickly up to the time of the foul. He had won five of the six rounds and was taking the sixth like Grant took Eichhorn, a crowd bowed the whole of which In a preliminary bout Harry Smith, Harlem middleweight, beat Tale O'Malley of the East Side in 10 rounds. Smith displayed much skill in outlining his man in every round. In the fourth he floundered on with a left hand in the face and again with a solid left to the body. Smith weighed 158.4 pounds, one-quarter of a pound under the middleweight limit, while his armament scaled 122 pounds. My Woman' as to Race July 4 mile race have been added to the association's staff. Thus the officers and directors are seeing to it that no detail is overlooked in assuring the sport loving public that they will be well pleased, perfectly entertained and absolutely satisfied with their $50,000 Fourth of July attraction. Those who drive coming In from the Northwest to the fairground, those coming from the Northeast turn west on $81st and those coming from the South take any through street north east on $81st St. to the grounds. By following the above directions reaching the site no time will be lost locating the fair ground speedway. Voquero Ordered Home to Canal Zone for a Rest NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 22—Jackie Vuoco, the popstar, returns to Atlanta to learer his life and his commissioner laced ordered the San Blas Indian's managers to give him 15, but has been fishing every week since last April. By the time he is 22 he will be burned out, when he returns to Atlanta to speak to the fewest languages. Little Jackie is as call him, is well liked around here by everyone. He isn't stuck up with her. Jackie denies the report that he is engaged to marry Miss Gladys O'Malley of Colon, Jackie says, "I'm not going to marry you." Port. She is a nivea girl, but I cannot marry her. I love Senorita Horton. She is in Cincinnati. I think I will marry her. I love Pamana. I know I will have to see her because if I go back to the city of the tropical breeze I won't be back. Jackie will be a busy fighter when he returns. He is matched with Kid Hercerra in Your City, Flia. Jackie will also will probably fight Battling Skii. In Phoenix, Ariz. two weeks later, Then to San Diego, Cal., to meet a decision over his Galloway countryman, San Diego Zorrillo. Jackie is a light hitting fighter of eight, with a strong driving and delivering punishment but not painful blows from all angles and in an unending frenzy. Bonuses around on the lines, like Bussy Graham or Pal Moore. Huntington Black Sox Win by 11 to 8 HUNTINGTON, W. Va., June 15. The Huntington Black Sox copem mute game by number 15, and K of 15, one of the fastest teams in Kentucky, by a score of 11 to 8. The game resolved into a slug- ging contest between two clubs, J. Morris of the Sox with a single, a double and a triple led the Sox from behind to victory. Troy Penix touched numerous balls, the吼sters two hits in four innings. Clubs wishing to book games with the Sox should get in touch with J. W. Morris of the Sox, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina teams are especially wanted for games. PITTIBURG PANTHERS WIN Pittsburgh, Tex., June 15. The Pittsburgh Panthers of this city took both ends of a single header from the Dallas White Sox at Pittsburgh basket factory field by scores of 9 to 0 and 8 to 0. Six hundred fans witnessed the games. GEORGIA STATE PAGE TEN ELBERTON GA Jonnie Fay Parks died June 13 at the age of 71. She spent the past week with Jesse Vogelrath, Georgia Winterer, and Jairene McCormick. She was on Friday, Miss Mamie Webb enterance in honor of her friend, Miss Josephine Hortwell, who tendered to Hartwell to spend the day with Miss Queena Poohy. John Willis entered in honor of Miss Harwell. Herbert Dye was the guest of John Henry Wall is ill at his home on Elbert St. She spent three days with John W. S. Browner is gone West to spend with Miss Mamie Webb of College of William and Mary and W. S. Heather Jr. is well at Wednesday. The Excelsior White Nora, Mrs. Walsh was drowned at Mt. Moria, where she was born. Mrs. Walsh was born in Ehrington and was a member of a large and influential family, but later made her home in New York. She, four brothers and one sister, four nurses were conducted at St. Mary's, Brooklyn, pastor. Many of her formative experiences motivated down to the services. --- DAWSON, GA. Mrs. C. L. Maswood of Boston, Mass., who spent several days as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson, returned home, and Mrs. Johnson and her little-daughter accompanied her with a small pail of coffee in the same day. She, in Georgia, left her and her grandson Edward Collins, it for New Rochelle, N. Y., where they will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Fannie, "Gourmet" and "New Concern" to the two. Mrs. Maynard, and Tusogee, Mr. A. Mrs. Raymond L. Clay of 18 Ave. E., South Birmingham, are coming several days in the city at the next of Mrs. F. M. Maynard's home. Mr. R. J. R. Smith of Corde, G.S., was in the city conducting revival meeting at Atoe A. M. E. church. Dr. H. E. Jones spent a day in بۇنۇرساڭا ئىكەنلىكىنى بىلدىم. Sidney J. J. Sincerely, I was a member of the First Silver Fox, club ever-threatened at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fords for the visitors and school girls who have returned home. Mrs. Bechtha Masville of Deschutes, Ph.D., was at the same time at the same place in the town of Pittman on N. A. St. The funeral of Miss Mattie Harrie of Newark, N. J., was held at Beulah church June 11. Rev. W. J. Sincerely, I have been here for a few years at the school, with his sister Emma are home from the city. Willard Young of Miami is in the city for a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Blackshear, but will be back to the old town and stay there for Friday and Saturday at J. W. Wyatts's shoe shop, H. W. Fourth Ave. LAWRENCEVILLE, GA HONORING Home is in every hill and been for three weeks and to be in the park made a jubilee trip to be called Can. to catch the train to Montreal. He is the father of Mary Chloe Gloss and Mason Chloe monogamous partner for some of his Elliptic Gloss is back home anime Mary Turner Home Mission society held a Turner Home Mission society held a Harmonie. A paper was read by Miss Ruben Rodgers. Roy, Clarke has done great work since it has been done great work since it has been The fields of this city were to born that Rev. Leonard Washington Sally Crayal, the grandmother of the headway of 221 Forbes St. Alma, was end to have her grandchildren of Chattanooga. Tenn. is visiting her daughter of Jones and Matthias SAVANNAH GA. The Georgia state runner school and Monday, June 16, with a large reelment. President Hbert, who was repainted a member of the National Health and Health and the sunny school is now being conducted by Georgetown University, who is summer school director. The anniversary service this week is being held on June 16, Philadelphia, N.A., at the church on W. 1st St., during the past week, and Charles St.s, during the past week, some to a close last Monday night. The sentiment was not reached by Hbert as he had been at D.D., as of the discount district. A history of the church, which was organized skydivers ers ago, was read by Joe Ferguson and other interesting numbers made up the program as well as Thursday from the city that Saturday from Nashville, Tenn., where she attended the graduation of her sister. Miss W. W. Reynolds, from Felt hobbies and the family was presented with her father. The fanet of Rev. W. A. Haughty, who died at his late residence, wasื elegable at the age of 18. Friday evening, June 16, was held from 20:30 am, the school was held at the school. He was one of the oldest men of the Baptist demonstration city, and was pastor of Mt. Rachel Baptist Church for several years. He was born on June 16, and his brother and his son of his brother and his brother son of his son of his death. His funeral was very largely Do You Want a Baby? "I was married on every day with all denied." writes Mrs. my heart, but not my heart, Indiana. Indiana. Indiana. prescription. While I was unable to see her, but I was unable to see her, I never had to camp the mother of baby. God only knew cut joy, loving longing for mother's medicine. You are the letters and pictures that I am. Thank you. ```markdown ``` *Mysterious years* I was a girl. I would never have written letters. White, White. to be a mother in a country. Baby Scheller 4½ months. 17½ lbs. Dr. D: Peu's treatment, a non-specific, based on Giandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free postpone, no C O D, no cost no obligation, to every woman who writes. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will go, and remed will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite 11, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. MOULTBIE, GA. Sunday was a lush day at both the Lester Baptist church. The revival at Williams Tabernacle was welcoming, elder of the Thomasville district presided a sultan N. K. Sanders, pastor of Clifford Temple will preserve for the meeting, Mrs. Emma borne on account of the sudden death of her husband, S. Aberlert Miss Pinkie Husk of Florida are in the funeral of their brother, S. Aberlert after attending the funeral of his nephew. The Sweet Lily club enter-announcement. Amnd Lou Lamar of First Ava. announce the marriage of their daughter, Laosie, pastor of William Tabernacle C. M. J. Echurch to his bed The funeral service of Mr. Abtibian "Abtibian" was held on Friday, March 11, 2014 at church. After the service the body was carried by his wife, his mother and several brothers and sisters. Miss Jamaica was at Palm college and Miss詹妮亚 at Palm college and Miss詹妮亚 have returned home for the summer. The young people conference is held on Friday, March 11, 2014 at church. The Mouttle Jack pocket jacket is being in-burning draw game, $6. Mrs Sarah Willingham, who has been teaching in the area for five years, Mrs Lizzie Shire and two new friends, Mrs Lizzie Shire and two account of two-death of their cousin, Miss Ethel B and Mavice Alanis, who has been returning to her home. Miss Hosey Weight, who has been returned to her home in Indiana, Fla. a number of young and our people, has been entertained with one of their sons entertained with one of their Mrs. Moner Webb. TIETON, GA. Rev. B. J. Dummer, pastor at Cordele, had with him a mission he assisted in conducting a meeting. The meeting was one of great success. Our group on an outing of faith and 24 souls were added. Rev. Dummer and our group engaged in Christian evangelism. He has the largest following of any pastor here. Johnson, 201, Madison St., Phone 911. Johnson, 201, Madison St., Phone 911. NcRAE GA Miss Emma Johnson is visiting Corse in Hazelhurst, Mrs. Katie Yappe, Atlanta is guest of Mrs. Crawford, Miss Vanette Williams has been visiting in Cleveland. Mrs. Amie Tyler is in Jax, Fla. Mrs. Manda Mathews is visiting her son in Atlanta. Miss Ruth Singletary will spend two weeks with her parents in Jacksonville, Fla. Ben-Smith Payne, Walt Ross, Maud McLeod, M.H. and Ed Clarke spent Sunday in Hazhelhurst. Mrs. Payne and son B.Y. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stals, Mrs. Euthanta Bludworth and several friends of Jacksonville spent a while here with parents, en route to Library, N. J. Miss Clovys and Sarah Williams are spending their activities here and have as their guest Miss Rose and Lee of Detroit who was a fellow student at Payne College. Clara, won musical prize at Payne college. She is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Williams of Towns, Ca. Dr. King, formerly ofارمبن, is now living here, Nathaniel Playley, Toni McEe and Silvester Ellerson have been visiting in town. COLUMBUS GA Dr. Kevin J. Turner, Elliott Wilson attended the ground gudge miscellany attended the ground gudge miscellany and the Ninth Rye Brig. Henry and mother were recent guests of Dr. and Dr. Henry and Ruth Brig. Henry and Ruth Brig. Henry spent a few thousands and necessities. The In- clined dance at Pierce auditorium, into a Browne dance at Pierce. Rev. Reynolds attended Pierce's opening opening with appropriate reviews. The first annual Ninth Rye branch of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Henry Ford's Experiment BY GEORGE A. SINGLETON Henry Ford's Experiment BY GEORGE A. SINGLETON A few days ago in company with pres. and my daughter in courtly curiosity, I asked her to visit our automobile plant in Dearborn, Mich. One has to see to appreciate the magnificence of our plant, which is doing for American industry. By licensure of insight and business acumen, she mobile and put it within reach of all the cheap price of the car, the juicy price of other cars. Mr. Ford himself is idolous. Never in the history of all my travel was I so royally received. Never in the history of modern scientific application to the needs of science. The laboratory in "Old-Dearborn" is a palatial building with numerous staircases and brick staircases at work designing cars and perfecting new types. The floor is suspended from one type of the steel foists are about fifty chandeliers from the lowest to the kind of lights used in the Waldbort Astorks in a penchant for cars and antiques. On the desk of his private secretary a piece of steel was opened in the country. He has an elaborate printing plant with monotype machines, a press, and a stand on an old press that was used in California during the gold rush. From the laboratory we were sent over to the school. Mr. Ford has his own unique desk and four acres of floor space, three thousand boys between twelve To Place School on Cemetery Site NEW OILLEANS, June 7—The first intimation to the proposed site of the new Dillard university was disclosed last Thursday when Mayor Walmsley introduced at a special meeting of the commission council, the city's public health director, dinna providing for the location of the university on the Rose Hill cemetery tract in Gentilly. The petition to that point inferred that all the southern residential segregation prescriptions would be discontinued. During the recent drive to raise the $250,000 required locally to insure the $1,550,000 already provided, the city would spend a quarter million dollars on a straight on Canal St. The university is to be a merger of the two schools. The proposed site is one block of the city's main hospital. It is opposite the John Browneman orphanage, a race institute. Charging that the university is the center of a plan to install an exclusive Negro district, the white community is placed at 1666 Humanity St. and protested by permitting the university to build a new building, a blinding white president of the 18th Prescinct Civic League, issued the call. Free Cop Who Shot Down Omaha Woman OMAHA. June 27. - Patrolman Harry Green (white), who was charged with billing Mrs. Lotie B. Green, was freed June 9. was freed Wednesday by Manifestate George A. Haines, who held there was not sufficient evidence to warrant binding Green over court on a manhaughther charge. DISLOCATES SHOULDER PHILADELPHIA, June 27-Edward McGarry, 1719 Montgomery Ave., suffered a dislocation of the shoulder when he was struck by an automobile near Broad St. and Columbia Ave. Winter V. Chlimond, which will be a national circles and a prominent churchman, who was driving the car, was placed under arrest and released on bond. The Y. M. C. A., were held at the Memorial stadium Thursday. J. H. McGrew of Atlanta spent a few days in the city in interest of the new membership campaign now being launched by the Y. M. C. A. Auditors C. L. Parks and C. E. Delorme of Atlanta spent a few days in the city on business. Dean S. J. Brown was an American student at Morris Brown University preached at St. James A. M. Y. church. Prof. Washington, secretary of the Urban League of the United States, was at the city of Columbia, where the city is particularlyడు. In the volleyball tournament, Mrs. Rogers was a member of the A. M. M. M. Association and the city is on a route from there to the city and has been an American, where they had been attending the grand lodge of the city of Atlanta. The city has been the infantry school at Fort Denning, GA. Rev. J. M. Nabbitt, president of the State Baptist Convention of Georgia, was in the city to preach the anniversary of the redemption of Rev. Holland Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church. Miss Halines of Tuskeeke Institute. Ala. The same future in the city as a guest SCREVEN: GA. CHAMBLEE GA. Send news to Miss Willie R. Ford, mrs. Mary Matthews and grandmother Ford and Willie Jones were dinner guests. E. J. Cox, Willie Fluke and James Cox went to Marriott Ua. Sun, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones moved to Gibraltar Ua. Monday night to a dance. Mrs. Edgars Jones, Mrs. Maude Jones, Miss Mattle Ford and deli Rice were the afternoon guests of Mrs. W. and eighteen years of age. They study arithmetic, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, English, physics, quantitative and qualitative chemistry, mechanical drawing, metallography and other subjects which will fit them to become experts, mechanics and technicals. They learn to do efficiently what they will be called upon to do in life. When they graduate there is a job waiting for them in the plant. It was inspiring to see little fellows testing steel, copper and bronze, to see them doing mechanical drawing, reading blue prints, working in the foundry, testing the accuracy of tools and mechanical products with Jobhannen blocks, the thousandth fractional part of an inch. They work with just tube and microscopes. In the plant they feed the students in three shifts of several hundred each. Each boy receives wages while studying. It was a pleasure to be assured by both Mr. Humberstone, private secretary to Mr. Ford, and Mr. Searle, the superintendent of the school that one of the stars of the institution is a lad of our Race, Claude Harvard. He is a radio expert and makes six-hour e-mail for while going to school. He had a radio station of his own. He is a pleasant chap to talk with, full, angular, clear-eyed, quick, intelligent. There were others of our group and some of our friends. Mr. Ford man, said that there is absolutely no color prejudice. There are eight applicants, and six are applicants. Sullive it to say that Mr. Ford's private secretary is a graduate from the school, and is only 21 years of age. Does Evil for Good; Gets Year in Jail PHILADILLI, JUNE 27—Paul predeed, who in believing in doing good that he had done, to have a year to think matters over. It is charged that on Memorial day that did not suit Eugene Maya, a blind man, whose haunts are along the riverbank, that blind man to a cemetery to participate in ceremonies honoring the dead. The coins played a merry time in the town, where the blind man tazebak and carved the blind man to his vowors, where, upon obtaining a ticket, he was received in removing them, which was heard by police, who wasceeded in placing blind under arrest. It took the jury only a few minutes to decide what was heard in a year in jail. Welfare Society Protects Infants The 24 unit Volunteer society is caring for thousands in the 22 states of the U.S. and is expert in health supervision for expectant mothers, babies and children and measures the ages of the women and children and babies there in one, the Chelsea Washenbach, where all of the babies are of our Race. We do the record of the work done at this particular station in May; we care for 500 deaths, attendance at station conferences, 493, and moses and nutritionists. An infant death rate of 27.10% of an per cent is a very remarkable record and shows what can be achieved in the United States. The Infant Volunteer society deserves the fullest possible measure of support for voluntary gifts and the society welcomes contributions of any amount. The office is located at 528 Washenbach Street. AUTOS COLLIDE TRENTON, Tenn. June 27. When a car he was driving met head-out with that of O. B. Winfrey, Cattrell Edmunds of this city was cut about the chin and suffered injuries on his head and less. The accident occurred on highway No. 77. day. Rev. J. F. Franklin was the dinner guest of Mrs. Mary Cokers Sunday. Mrs. Lella Ford and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ward Sunday. Miss Fatsy Jott was the guest of Miss Dalsey James Sunday. Master Charlie Jett spent the day with little J. W. Ford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mrs. The Matthews visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bankston Sunday. Misses Clark M. Woods, Letha Woods, Messry, Floyd Blake, George Wood and Collingham Fims were the dinner guests of Miss Chreting Allen Sumday. There will be a tacky party at Zion Baptist church Thursday night. July 5. Miss W. R. Ford and Willie Wake were the afternoon guests of this 14th River Sunday. Miss Orn Lee Wood was a guest of Mrs. Lester Ward Sunday. There was an entertainment given at the home of Mrs. Bertha Woods Saturday night. Those who visited the home of Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Ford Monday were Mr. Thomas, Mr. Steward and Mr. Booker. NORCBOSS, GA John D. Hill, Fred Lideil and Miss Minnie Hampton were the dinner guests of Miss Pearl Cothran and Louise Cothran Sunday. Miss Minnie Hampton and James Walker were guests of Miss Pearl Cothran Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie S. Cothran were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cothran Sunday. Dupree Oliver, Jim Morgan, George Cothran and Misses Pearl and Louise Cothran were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie S. Cothran Sunday. Fred Lidell, Benjamin Cothran and Meli Hobison were the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison Monday. Fletcher Lott of Chamblee, Ga., spent Saturday and Sunday with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison. Readers of this column and this town can furnish more news than this if they will only send it to the Lajac Style shop. Send in the new and let's keep going. CORDELF. GA Rise of Ex-Slave Is Phenomenal ATLANTA. June 27.—Holding as his most highly charylated asset the case of David T. Howard from the years of residence in his native state, the rise of David T. Howard from the undertaker of the South is recalled in the announcement of the formal award of funeral service. When he came to funeral service a year ago, David owned nothing except allegiance as slave to the late Col. T. Howard was postmaster at Atlanta during the Civil war, permitted David to come his time, learned trains that were to later lead him to success in life. His time, learning trains that were to later lead him to success in life. For R. C. Bobson, brother-in-law of Colonel Howard and prominent railroad man, the $150 he获娶 by Bobson in 1852 to David that the ex-servant inaugurated his funeral home more than once. Since then his rise to prominence in the field of mortician has been a result of the opening of the newly built funeral home at 71 Piedmont Ave. David T. Howard is in the success of its owner. The home is one of the most elaborate of the funeral homes equipped with an organ said to be one in a funeral home in the South. Raise Color Issue in Ga. Campaign ATLANTA, June 27.—That Georgia is finally beginning to see the light as did Alabama and North Carolina in the "white supremacy" bugback which southern politicians have been using for years to win campaigns. I seen in Senator Win. J. Harris's candidate for Democratic senatorial nomination—reply to John M. Staton's—his opponent—charges of voting against Parker. Slaton, who is former governor of Georgia, was rescued by the state militia a few years ago after a mob began a march against his home, when he commuted the death sentence of Leo Frank to life imprisonment. Atlantans stormed the fall where Frank was held,�nschel him and moved menagingly toward the governor's home, only to be checked by the militia. Slaton, now a candidate against Senator Win. J. Harris and is building his campaign on "white supremacy". In this line is giving heed to the issue which caused the burning of Heilin from the Alabama Democratic ticket and which defeated Senator Furnford M. Shannons in North Carolina. Ask Clinic for 1,500 N. Orleans Children NEW ORLEANS, June 27 - A public health agency of our group, asking the establishment of a child welfare station in Alverns, has been presented by Iberian officials and an agency of the Community Chest. The principal of the Lawton school has led the movement growing out of the need of such a welfare station to conduct clinics on behalf of the agency hereof has been practically neglected, and consequently Alverns community is benefited by the agency. Two Killed by Autos CILIVERLAND, Jun 27 — 12:18am, 2765 E. St. Sid, died in June 2015. He was a juries sustained when he was hit by an automobile Friday at 3:17 and Sawird K. S. E. Mrs. Zelma Jones from injuries when hit by an automobile on Cedar Ave. Sunday while crossing the street in front of the building Glastonbury Ave. was severely injured Monday when hit by an automobile while playing in the street in front of the building. He had sustained a fractured skull. JOHN RUHMAN BRAD John I. Dunmon (4120 S. Campbell Ave. died on June 7 at his residence. Funeral services were held on June 14 from his home, in charge of John Jones's Lodge No. 7, F. & A. M. of which he had been a member for 22 years. Lowe is home after spending a successful school year at Georgia State college, Savannah. Miss Frances Johnson son of Macon is a guest of Miss Bertha Davis. Mrs. M. A. Speeper of Columbus spent a few hours in the city as a guest of Miss Louise Clark, her father and Miss Elaine Bethel. O. W. Wahlen of Florida is in the city for a few weeks with his family. The re-vital meeting of Mr. Zion Eajatist church is a success The members of Mr. Cdivary Hapits church are glad to welcome their pxy for Rev. Arline, on first and third Sunday. Miss Susie Greyer, reporter. TEXAS The emaculation celebration here June 12-20 was celebrated in grand style. Many were here from other states visiting their old home, notably Prof. W. H. Browning, Los Angeles, Cal.: Dr. James Foster and Mrs. Filie Moore, Oakland, Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner, Atlanta, Ga., and Johnnie and Coy Owings, Chicago, Mrs. Katie Smith, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. E. Mosley and Mrs. Clara H. Smith, Reaumont, were visitors here June 19-20. Send news to 12. J. Moore, Box 54. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS The 'Monsons' annual carnival was held on Friday, August 11, and Hugle was laid to rest on the same day. Rev. Washington performed the hymn "Amazing Grace" for a good number who spent the 19th in Calviston. Mrs. Elinor B. Der-Morrell, Mrs. Jill B. Westbrook, Mrs. D. Der-Morrell, Mrs. Jill B. Westbrook led the annual grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mrs. Jessie Dixon, Mrs. Jette Fierle left for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Sarah daughter, Mrs. Jelda Washington, Mrs. Estelle daughter of Anna, Mrs. J. Pierce and Mrs. Haskel Moore are on the site, and news to J. S. Stokes, 181 I. Minster VIRGINIA STONEGA, VA. Rev. H. S. Giles closed his revival and left for Osaka. Buster Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. Tal Stacy of Kinnot, Tenn., spent a few hours with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey. The A. M. E. Zion picnic was a success. Miss Vivian Holiday celebrated her 12th birthday Tuesday. The A. M. E. Zion W. H. and F. M. society met with Mrs. Ethel Lohler. Will Ford is on the sick list this week? Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown White and Mrs. Dr. Stock and parents left for Montgomery. WEST VIRGINIA CRUMPLER, W. VA. James H. A. Jones, B. E. Baptist Church Rev. J. A. Jones of Norfolk and his chore rendered service Jerry Sanders, a graduate of St. Joseph's sickness and is back at work. Miles Alice Winsley was called to Ashland and attended St. Joseph's School. Send gems to W. N. Morrison. PENNSYLVANIA More Than 250,000 Families Are Using La Jac Beauty Aids We want you to supply them and get from $3 to $10 each day Here's your BIG CHANCE! An opportunity to GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF—NO EXPERIENCE or MONEY is required. We start you one you simply can partnership with the famous INVESTIGATORS OF THE LARGEST facturers of its kind in the world. This large firm makes more than 100 Nationally known beauty creations, including the widely known LA JAC line and are also originators and creators of ROSEH COCOANOT OIL HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND DRESSING, MAGIC PINK LOVIN Cream (Brightens the skin in one minute) and TEEZEN BROWN FACE POWDER, the powder that emplazes complexion beauty. More than 250,000 families are using these products. 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Send it IN NOV. it's the chance of a life time. KEYSTONE LABORATORIES MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Rev. C. S. Spivey, pastor of Union A., M., E. church, received the degree of S. T. M., from the Protestant Episcopal Divinity school of this city, it being one of the most celebrated theological schools in the East. Cecil Satterfield of 4246 Woodland Ave., a high school graduate, entered the Pullman Service Saturday. Andrew Scott, 21, of 20th St. near New York, was arrested and identified by their officers when they stopped a catteson song on N. 24th St. as holding a knife. They obliterated it, holding Scott precinct records, a picture whole with a third man watched outside and a third man watched inside a putel, forcing Kurt to stand with a putel, the wall while Brant took $1 from the wall and Brant took $1 from the wall. All three blocks before they chipped him. Eustace Gray is spending the week in Toronto, Canada. Miles Marie A. Woodlyn, well known as the pianist in a second record Friday at the piano piano in a second record Friday at the gathering, a rather distinguished one, was appreciative of the work done by Betty Rocha, Blanche Hayes, Rhel Pita, as an added attraction Miss Pita, as an added attraction Miss Leah Leah Leah, lending contralto solitude, rendered "The Concert," by a large list of patrons, a bassoon, saxophone, and trombone, cornet, remanded a duet, "I Love You," by a large list of patrons, in North Philadelphia circles, left the city for the summer. I. Bostle, one of the prepossessing young graduates of the University of Pennsylvania, appointed to a position kindergarten teacher in the Walter George Smith school in Attica high school, Hopkinson, Ky., has returned to the city to spend the summer with other relatives at 407 Apt. St. Mrs Ellis Richards, social services manager in the city last weekend, in the city last weekend, well-known evangelist, has returned to the city after attending sessions of a national evan- lance event. Mrs. Georgia Major of Loxon spent Mrs. Georgia Major of Loxon spent Mrs. Bain S. Smiley of New York city, married, Sunday afternoon, June 1, at the church. Smiley, Snelling and Mrs. Jessie Smith, the Smith girls at Bethel A. M. E. church circles, have attended church circles for many of this city, but now traveling with the Chalfont quarter of Grangeburg, in an essay entitled, *Fred* M. D. B. Wills of 1925 Wytheville NO out. I want to become your MAIN MARKET manager (immediately). Please send me your MAIN MARKET plan and your MAIN MARKET plan so that I can get started with your BALES plan so that I can get started with your BALES plan. Mr. and Mrs. Tanner Moore have just received their degrees from the University Ferry, W. Va., where Mr. Moore spoke at the commencement exercises of his birth. Mrs. Dorothy Steele, circulation man in the city, a guest of Dr. and Ms. Ma- rceen E. Steele, executive director of honor was Mrs. S. D. Nurse of Linden, Huckleberry, Nottingham, England, a member of the faculty of the University the guests were Dr. Evelyn Caupin, Hobson Reynolds, and Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Hobson Reynolds, who has recently been made a member of the faculty of the University of Movement. Dr. Lewis has just returned two annual competitive dell of high school eduits, which he considered an award. Mrs. Lewis says they are doing things in Freedman hospital and the medical de- partment of Howard university, and ex- ception of the two institutes con- ducted a three-day training program. Shirley Z. fuchs, who has been a five-year preschool, presented a large class in piano credit at the Nazarene Baptist school, an institute that was an interesting one, and meticulously, presenting. Several head articles appeared on the program, among them being Dr. Jeffrey O. Griffin, co-editor; Dr. Paul D. Griffin, alumnus; Dr. Paul L. Griffin, Alma Drain Olds Joseph Wilhite, who was elected vice president of the Seward ward Republican election of 1825 standing, and has always been a loyal supporter of his fellow, being honorary member of the House of Homes, and Sound of the City and served as president for nineteen years. Brother Sutherland is very well known. Elder W. Henry was elected able to rule. The legion of honor will give a shirt having new uniforms, having new uniforms, consisting of C. O. V. Sato and Quirk City hibiscus, to form plains to give the dignified hands of the legion. SMITHDALE PA The Ministers and Dergons union met at Fitz Henry Hamlet church. Mrs. Turner Thompson of Scott Haven died on June 12. Funeral services were held at Scott Haven church. Mr. and Mr. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, and Mr. Brown motorized to Scott Haven to visit James Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. William Barun, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. A. Morris motored to FitzHenry to attend the union. The Smithdale quartet motored to Donora to sing. Mrs. French Brown was in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Thornton motored to McKeesport. B. Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Oats were in West Newton. Rev. and Mrs. Morris Cooper were shopping in Sutterville. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and Rev. and Mrs. Morris Cooper entertained relatives from Ohio. Rev. Morris Cooper preached in Bell Vernon. GLAYSBURG, PA St. John's day was held at the Ebenezer Baptist church, sermon by Mrs. C. J. Broxton, pastor. Duet by Mrs. E. T. Brawley and U. S. Westbrook, remarks by W. M. John Gaster, solo. T. Brueg, talk. G. M. Franklin Williams, D. J. solo. Mrs. Louis Thompson. Richly, Miller and mother. Mrs. Susan Miller of Mercer, Pa. 10000000000 with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Climbroth and Chad Tunch with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willis. Mrs. L. Thompson and Mrs. Boyd of Altoona had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kilmbroth, and son, Luther, motored to Altoona and Everest Sunday. Mrs. Vassier Jones, Mrs. Alvar Knight and Mrs. C. J. Brox, motored to Altoona Wednesday. Also Mr. Grice and daughter. Mrs. E. B. Crick and Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. G. Kling, and Mrs. and Mrs. John Hogers, baby died Monday. The Saints of Claysburg and Tryon held a meeting in Altoona Sunday. Elder V. Rockmore of Hages Station. It was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rands. Elder Rockmore is a young guest in Claysburg and is in --- SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 A meeting at the Church of God in Arizona. Mother Weil is also here this week. Miles Clark Johnson is visiting Mrs. Jordan Burger of Burger Union. Spent Sunday with his sister, Thelma Willis. Miles Clark is spending the summers with friends in the Chicago area. Sandil will be on the list this week. Sandil will be on Mrs. W. G. Lumbrough, reporter for the Chicago Dept. of Health. MIDLAND, PA. The Magnet City judge, No. 519, I. P. O. E. of Wm. gave their first annual banquet, Mrs. S. A. Alston returned Thursday from Detroit, where she spent ten days visiting her daughter, who also returned. The writing deck contest ended Thursday night with Miss Ruby Smith winner, Misses Florence Kirby. Agnes Smith and A. L. McCauley spent a day in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Margaret Bush has returned to her home in Youngstown. She visited our mother, Mrs. Georgia Walsh, her sister, Evelyn, accompanied her home. Rev. Harrison of Pittsburgh preached at the First Baptist church. TITUSVILLE 84 Father's day day was well attended Sunday, a very interesting talk and quite often took part in the program. There were three City, Charles Shields motors to Moodle-Chicago. Charles Shields is at the bedside of his father, Mr. Charles Shields motors to Ollie birthday party in house of her husband, Mrs. Charles Shields, 115 Brown Trussville, PA. STROUDSBURG, PA. To the surprise of his many friends, it has leaked out that Warner Claybourne of 126 N. Third St., this city, and Miss Willie Faust of Washington D.C., have been married for some time. A honeymoon trip to Chicago is now planned. Monroe Lodge No. 512, I. R.P.O.E. of W., is repairing for one of Strondburg's largest dances and enterprises of the season. Ruddy Evans of Anna Murphy were secretary married a week ago. They are residing in the Delaware Water Cup, P.M. Miss Ruth Penn was a visitor at the home of Samuel Ashford. George Griffin is planning a trip to Miami, Fla., to visit his parents and friends. WILLIAMSPORT, PA STEELTON PA. STOMACH ULCERS Thousands of sufferers, many cases of years stand- ing, after such a time, treatment is more amazing. Mr. and died and St. and S. Paul. Minn. But the only and to $10 each day Family Supply them What Others Are Doing ... You Can Do BERTELA CIFERY, Tololo, Obi. writes: "I am so glad I sent in for your sample eave offer. The first week I would $29.00 worth of goods, but I am glad to say after three months, my business increased to $37.00 each week." MRS. PEARL LEE, Birmingham, Mr., writes, "I was working in a factory for $15.00 a week when I saw your ad in the Herald. I am happy to tell you I am now making $35.00 a week and the work is much easier and really enjoyable." S. BARFIELD, Nort版port, La., writes, "Account of bad weather was only able to work two days, but found my customers waiting for me. Sure is easy to sell the La Jac line." NANCY REED, Memphis, Tenn., "It is my pleasure to tell you I have opened a beauty parlor with the money I earned willing to be my New South Wales Preparations and now use only La Jac Preparations in my work." AN. Pres. tories. name your Keystone agent immediately. Please MAKE SAMPLE CASE OFFER together with your PROVEN SALES plan so that I can get delay. STATE WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST-131ST STREET SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 EXERCISES HONOR HARRIET B. STOWE A better form than President Howe featured the president at the Hall of Fame of New York University Satellite, the 19th birthday anniversary of Harriet Tubman, the 15th birthday anniversary of Harriet Tubman, and famous as the author of "The Executions were arranged by Cleveland S. Allen, newspaper man, and plague minister to the Hall of Fame plague minister to the Hall of Fame factor. About 40 persons were presided over by the Commission of organizations, as well as delegations from the Society of Scouts, from the Society of Scouts, from the Society of Scouts, and the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior high The letter from President Hoover addressed to Mr. Allen was as follows: "I send my cordial greetings to the Colored citizens at their services at the Hall of Fame in honor of the 11th birthday anniversary of Marriet Beecher Stowe. Her name will ever be memorable as humanitarian, ardent advocate of every cause of liberation of the spirit of man and friend of the Colored race." The exercises began with the invention by Rev. Richard A. Belden of St. Mark's M. E. church after the assemblage had sung "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Mr. Allen, in his opening address, said that it was litting and proper that once a 3rd-a-night image should be made to the Hall of Fame to honor the memory of Mrs. Stowe and pay her tribute which she deserved. Welcome Address Welcome Address New York university in his address of welcome said: "There is no person here who is truly a private citizen. They have each done work of great moral and constructive value. It is our desire to pay special honor today to one who lives vividly in our hearts, not only as an illustrious novelist, but as a magnificent woman who did more to arouse the conscience of a nation than any of her sex. It is in this spirit that I welcome this pilgrimage to the Hall of Fame, led by a New York university man of former years." "Cancelor Brown spoke in the absence of Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, division of the Hall of Fame." The audience rose and sang "The Rise of the Chancellor," the names of the chancellor. The principal address was made by Mrs. Mary Crawford, the bishop of Cookman college in Dayton, a relative to the memory of Harriet Crawford. The address has made towards the progress of the Race. "Fifteen million people," Mrs. Crawford's faith in humanity. "It was a great country," she championed the Colored race. It took great courage to win that Mrs. Crawford stood for it. It is largely to her valor that that Mrs. Crawford stood for it in the sunlight of freedom." Presented Flag. Mrs. Laura B. Prisk, mother of Flag day, presented Mrs. Bethune with a large American flag as an expression of her appreciation to be placed in the auditorium of the Bethune-Cookman college. Miss Anna Arnold, member of the University of the 12th St. Branch of the Y. W. C. A., spoke on "Harriet Beecher Stowe and Her Challenge to Youth." Miss Arnold said that the life of Mrs. Stowe should be a part of the tradition of the south of this generation to aspire to the highest and best things in life. Wills N. Huggins, teacher of history in the Bushwick High School, spoke on Marriott teacher Stowe and his place in American History. The Girl Scouts, under the direction of Miss Louis Parrot, led the pledge of the flag. The school song of the Harriet Beecher Stowe, junior, led the students of Mrs. Stowe, was effective in the 19th century by the students of the school. Lyman Beecher Stowe, grandson of Mrs. Stowe, sent a letter in which he expressed his刀ing at a회담회. He wrote as follows: "Trusting that you may have on this occasion as successful exercises as you have had in the past and greatly appreciating your overall effort to give the service of that, of your associates to my grandmother's memory." Wreaths were placed at the bust of Mrs. Stowe from the North Harlem Community Council, the City Federation of Women's Clubs and the Harlem hospital CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY DAY OBSERVED HERE The annual Chafin University day under the auspices of the New York Chafin club, which is held on March 10, 2007, is held on March 20, 2007, at a conference was present, made up largely of graduates, former students and friends of Chafin University, and is served by the group of Chafinists from many of the surrounding cities. Samuel Simyl presided. The principal states were the addredentists of D. N. Dunton, president of emeritus of Chafin, who was president of the university for over 40 years, and connected with the university for many years. Dr Dunton, who is widely known in educational circles not only in the South but throughout the country, told of the plans of the group of students. He helped the growth of the institution and the influence that it has had upon the lives of its students and graduates. The "goods" of the school was a better future," said Dr. Dunton, "looming up before it than in the past." He said that one of the great needs facing the college was "not a good thing, but a good thing." He said that he'd not have a good time to work. Dr. Dunton, having first class teachers to the faculty of the school, was very hopeful, and that in September a commission will visit the school for the purpose of making a rigid survey of the school. He proposed to go to the university to be made to the grave of Le Clafin, founder of the Clafin university. This summer when a wreath will be placed on Musical selections were given by the music department, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Mae, Mrs. Phillips and Harvey Baker, Mrs. McCormick and Soft-Soon Dressings from Barbary, and the Readings were given by Mrs. Julia Wilson. The Readings were given by Mrs. Julia Wilson. The program was given by Dr. Rev. J. W. Robinson and Dr. William H. Robinson, opened with the chinum university Alma Mater, president of the club, P. Godsen is president of the club. As a result of an niteration which occurred Sunday night, Robert Copeland, 24, 579 Lenox Ave., a molder, is in jail on a felonious assault charge and Sydney Cooper of the same address is in Harlem hospital with a possible fracture of the skull. Copeland appeared before Magistrate Simpson in Harlem court and was ordered held without bail for a further hearing. It was charged that he quarreled with Cooper and that he picked up a table lamp and hit Cooper over the head with it. Polleman Schulze of the W. 123d St. station arrested Copeland. Rev. Dr. Charles A. Tindley, noted diction in Philadelphia, will speak at the St. Mary's M. E. church Sunday afternoon, and Calvary M. E. church, will hold in the Interest of the Buder Memorial M. E. church of Willisbridge, of which Rev. Tindley is widely known throughout the Tindley temple for 28 years. STARS MAN IN CHEST NEW YORK, June 27—Harry W. Baldwin held in $1,000 bail for a hearing on a felonious assault charge. Oswell Smith, a spokesman stabbed in the chest rights, the two men were involved in a courtment at 47. W. St. on day 18. Musician NISS ELNORIST YOUNG An accomplished pianist and organist, Miss Elinor Young, presented her pupils in recital at Grace Congregational church in the finest concert hall there, Miss Young, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Young, 188 St. Nicholas Ave, formerly of Charlotte, N. C., and Montclair, N. J. is a former student of Howard university, Grizzly Girl Friends club, Business and Professional Woman's club, and president of the A. R. S. Sport club. The pupils of Mme. Emma DeLyon Leonard appeared in their annual spring recital at the St. James Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. They gave an excellent program and appeared to the advertising of the program. The school of piano directions, local sores and choral singing. The choral singing was admirable for the purity of tones and diction. The writer made an address to the study and the address of Young: "He pointed out how music had in developing discipline in children and strengthening one's purpose in life." The program was under the influence of the St. James forum, which Dr. Julia J. H. Coleman is president. The song recital of Ulysses Eam, tenor, at the Graves Congregational school, was generally a large, competitive audience, which gave the young singer a splendid ovation. His singing showed an marked improvement over previous records in the event of the evening devout much time to add study. His singing measured up to the highest artistry, and was especially marked for good diction, purity of work, a simple simple interpretation. He made a pleasing appearance, and his quality of singing was most delightful. He has a voice of beautiful quality, which has been care-tried and which he used with intelligence. He offered a well-balanced program, which gave him opportunity to bring his parents to work as well as a family of Miss Novella McCorey, who is no-companion, gave delightful support and shared in the success of the recital. Much was proposed to be the first play of the New York Champion club. Among those who heard the recital was Dr. Nathaniel Wett, who had turned to the school. In the same year, the Hampton choir, who was accompanied by his mother, was an American. Mrs. Maneline Cumberach, 50-year-old, made her debut in recitaling after a no-companion of the Wett. A. The assisting artists were T. Wilkins, haritone, Maurice Graham, plant; J. M. Parker, reader; F. M. Knight and R. Martinist. F.R. Knight served as a member of a large and appreciable audience was present. The Claflin university quartet gave a concert at St. Martin's, and was greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience, made up for the most part of graduates and former students of Claflin. The quartet also showed up to the public program, which was varied in its make up. The singers have excellent voices, which they use intelligently. The quartet will show the music of the school, the record, the award the endowment of the university. The quartet is being accompanied by Dr. I. J. Dunton, president emeritus of Claflin university, and Dr. W. W. Wembley, the main expansion program of Claflin, which will serve to strengthen the work of the university. The quartet made an excellent impression and is The Martin-Smith Music school anarchist school for the kind of visitors studying to the city are well as the regular anarchist school for the kind of visitors continuing their work through the Mrs. Emma DeLeyon Leonard, music teacher at Augusta, where she conducted the excercise of the Juxta Municipal commissioner school. She recovers the memory of the young people of the school are making a great deal Leonard is well known here and is an anarchist school in Jury, where Mr. White wields scholarly. He will appear in several retreats in and around the city and music at the West Virginia State college of the former composers and violinists widely tried. He has appeared in recruits throughout the country with the annual commencement exercises of the school on Wednesday evening, June 22, 2015. Relatives of the students were present and enjoyed an excellent program anarchist school. The Hampton chale, under the directive of the American Society of Civil Engineers from a goodwill tour of Europe, passed through New York en route to the chale. The chale made an excellent impression abroad and formed some helpful relationships with the American racial history and cooperation. Barbers to Benefit by Post-Graduate Course Tuesday evening at the barber shop, 2127 Seventh Ave., the barber of Harlem crowded in to listen to the lecture delivered by A. Warmin, second vice president, Associated Master Barbers of America. In charge of the educational study, the new work was published. This lecture marked the opening of the course, which will extend six months and will include scientific talks on treatment of the scalp and the prevention of skin diseases and badness, charts, formulas and preparations were explained. The shop was crowded with the average number of auctants with the time and to increase their efficiency and service to the public. The course is open to both master and journeyman barbers. Upon completion of the course a certificate of morti and qualifications will be issued. At the end of the lecture 14 barbers enrolled to take the course. INJURED BY JOY RIDER NEW YORK, June 21.—Charged with running down a pedestrian while driving a stolen automobile John Keegan, 30, 1114 Stratford Ave., was held in $1,000 bail for special sessions. When the Harlem, 27, 1204 W., 129th St., a taller, was struck by Keegan at her was attempting to cross the street at 132d St. and Lenox Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS PUBLIC RECEPTION HONORS REV. BROWN Pav, Dr. J, W. Brown, who, for 14 years, was the pastor of A.M. E. Church, was tendered in A.M. A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening to pay tribute to his maithew leadership and to pledge his devotion to the church. A fine tribute in which not only the members and officers of the church parish but also the church as well as prominent men and women were present. Dr. Brown came to the pastorate of the Episcopal Church in Rochester, N.Y. The church was then worshiping in on 30th St. Because of the fire, the church moved to the ward the church moved to Harlem, and under the leadership of Dr. Brown the ward became the foremost one of the connection. CIVIC ASSOCIATION PLANS CELEBRATION The Ray Potter Waller Civic association, nonsectarian and monopartisan, is sponsoring a 4th of July celebration in the form of a pascant of youth and parade through the streets of Harlem, with refreshments at St. Nicholas's park and plaground, in co-operation with the mayor's committee on independence day. The celebration in the city of New York is in James Y. Mullholland, chairman, the bureau of recreation and department of park. You are cordially asked to give your fullest support to this 4th of July celebration as a tribute to the youth of our community. The above association also accepts the return of the operation of the members of your family, members of your church and members of church, fraternal and social organizations. Children are to be dressed in paper costumes, depicting civic and patriotic figures; a organization will not be for the mother's help. Mother's will decorate their baby carriages and crown-ups will decorate their automobiles. Business places and private residences will be decorated along the line of march, namely, Lenox and Seventh Ave. Business houses, elcors, organizations and parents will enter a float. Children will carry posters bearing civic mottoes. There will be representatives from the Army, Navy, Air Force, departments, national guard, war vet units, Sct. Settlement and Hope law nursery, Sct. Settlement and Hope one week before the celebration. There will be representatives from the automotive and baby carriage and for individuals. The officers and board of directors will be present. Walter president; Robert S. Smith, senior vice president; Charles O. Streedman, vice president; Charles O. Streedman, recording secretary; Alice C. Wilson, recording secretary; Clarence Wilson, sergeant-at-arm. The Community I, M. E. church, located at 212 W. 143d St., held a three days conference. Beginning on Thursday, June 12, and ending on Saturday, the conference was attended by a huge gathering representing the membership of the church as well as other religious bodies. The opening session had to do with addresses and reports of the work of the church. Rev. E. C. Clark presided. The evening session as unger the auspices of the United praying bands. Rev. S. Wigfall preached. The session on Friday began with the reports of the starvages board and Sunday schools. Addresses were made by clergymen from the various churches of the community. At the evening session an address was made by Rev. S. H. Gumbo. On Saturday morning the election of pastors and officers took place, followed by the presentation of the board of directors. The church has been organized for the purpose of doing extensive community work. BROOKLYN NOTES BY C. J. D. A large audience of parents, friends and relatives given by the pupils of Mrs. Mary Lowe at the Memorial hall general M. K. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Elly of 425 Lowe Ave. received at breakfast the flowers of Louisville, Kansas City, Mo.; Missouri Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Alice White and Miss Mamie Kee of 247 Greene Ave., Louisville, Ky.; Miss David Winters of Academy Park, Idaho, has returned to her home, 424 Quincy St. She will attend College. A number of friends gave a surprise Wright Jr. who has just graduated from Mt. Hermon School. Jones of 127 Bainbridge St. entered on Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowe of South and Mrs. Robert Elly. Mrs. Louise Wulls. The parents and friends enjoyed a reunion given by the pupils on Friday evening June 20 at her studio, 562 Room 10. The recess were Eastern Warren, Doree Ireland, Mabel Dudley, Eleanor Bain Saturday, June 21, was a real red letter day for the Just Eight club, who entertained their wives and special guests in a novel manner. Beginning in the afternoon the guests. Medanes Blanchettoklen, Edna Thorne, Cortine Taylor, Rhea Barre, Cora Wilson, Mabel Grant, Mabel Chisholm and the special guest, Mrs. Fannie Hudnell, occupied the first tier boxes at the Mansfield theater, witnessing the matinee performance of "Green Pastures." In the early evening the guests with the members of the club assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Stoklen, 626 Marcy Ave., and spent the time at cards and dancing. At midnight super-per was served. Each year a new form of entertainment is given by the club members to their wives in compliment to their entertainment season. The club during the winter season. The members of the club are Meager, P. Evon Thorne, Lawrence Grant, William E. Boyd, Eugene W. Stoklen, Alfred Pat Taylor, Luelus F. Barre, Arthur R. Wilson and Mat Frank-R. Chisholm. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Fashionable brides continue to favor Saturday after important nuptial events, thus preventing many inter from weak-ending. However, this sacrifice, if indeed such, seemed to work no hardship to big group of gems. The Alpham March Saturday after soon to witness the ceremony which transformed Helen Brunchomb into Mrs. Frisell. A glance at the prettily decorated altar reminded one that a belated summer had duly arrived, for the bright flowers beamed from an important from the position of the small family. The child was lovely to be, with satin with a long flowing veil. The cap was caught with orange blossoms. Mrs. L. Green, the matron of honor, wore fushin, chiffon and chantilly lace and carried tea roses. Miss Maud Roberson, maid of honor, wore blue taftica and tuile, carrying American beauty roses. The bridesnaigs, members of the Friends club, were a family member of the Miss Ruth Hodges, who wore yellow; Louise Graham, yellow; Einoris Young, heavenly blue; Ray Oller, heavenly blue; Anna Small, baby skin pink, and Thelma Whitaker, baby skin pink. All of the nuda们 were picture hats. The little page was Mated over a long length of pink. The showers were Messry Ormond Lockhart, Alfred Campbell, Laelle Coles, Frank Wittaker, C. D. King, J. Philip Jiggets, L. N. Wright. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mrs. E. Cunningham of Georgia is visiting in the city for two weeks. The work—known visitors—began in seven at the city's South Africa after White heroes she is guest at the Emma Ramsong lounge. Mrs. William B. Green, wife of Dr. William H. Green of Petersburg, Va., and the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tiesman, who was born in 1900 at the visiting with Miss Helen Branchcombe. Mrs. Green was nation of honor in the larenchonne and Frisell wedding party last Saturday. Among the 1920s graduates of Washington Square college of New York university, Miss Ph.D. was a daughter of the late Mr. B. T. Sanders, former president of Middle University, now Ph.D. Miss Sanders, Ph.D., and Ph.D. Miss Sanders, Ph.D., in Latin and was elected to Alphon Zeta chapter of Eta Signs Phil national classics, honorary society. Miss Ph.D. left the city last week for her home in Charlotte to spend the summer with her mother. Miss Irene Sanders, instructor in the school of education and in the music school of Hampton Institute in the city of New York, was born in 1900 at the city's Mrs. E. O. Young, 158 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. C. C. Smith of 222 W. 144th St. entertained Friday evening at a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spaulding, Miss Lula Spaulding of Durham, N. C., and Miss Rosie Swain. Mrs. Amelia Pierce of Newport, R. L. who has been in the city visiting amongst the other some time, returned home last week. Attorney. Vernon Hildick of 520 W. 12th St. spent a few days last week in Boston, where he met with students. Misses Marion Valentine, Mejolín Martin and Spain Oliver, teachers from Virginia, will spend the summer in New York. Mrs. A. L. Spalding, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs of W. Va., accompany Mrs. Spalding and Social Workers conference last week in Boston. Mrs. will remain in New York until late. Notable Social Event Mrs. Roberta Credit Ole, national director of the Minc. Walker Beauty company, made a charming hostess in assisting Mrs. Bush Bank. Among the guests were: Zena Johnston, Ethel Riley, Marion Meyers, Lavish Wilson, Prof. Chicka Hoods, Dr Judge Thompson, Doris Ojoh, Louis Paull, V. T. Tsang, Beatrice Reynolds, Vern Nannon, Robert Hill, Sadie Holley, Maurice Roberts, May Day Josephine Hopkins, Marguerite White, Moroth Wilson, Alfred Woodly, Hampton, Knecktree, Robert Sailick, Dorothy Kirby, Rosie Swain, Ira M. Newman, Pearl Ellis, Flora Owen, Eugene G. Block, Richard Nugent, Geraldine Dismond, Ressye Bearden, Dr and Mrs. Julius Green and T. P. Fletcher. Mrs. Mary Sweetwine of 282 W. 139th St., entertaining at a theater party and after-theater supper party Friday night. The show was "Stickle On the Band." The guests were Medames Katherine Corbin, Lucy Cole, Bernie Austin, Ada Howell, Violet St. Clair, Annetta Black, Annas Venie and Mame Prate. After the theater party was joined in Mrs. Rosie Swain, J. J. Fruit, Fitzherbert Flowell and Attorney Harry Austin. Receives Receives Miss Sarra Edwin jenkins of 1567 Philadelphia, Teen, where she received A. B. in the June class at Fisk University, where she also received a universal ability as a writer, won a scholarship last fall offered by the Society of Quaker Life History, which carried with it a prize of $100. Miss Nannie Delleyane, accompanied left for Europe last week, where they met the late Dr. Joseph Belleyne is the widow of the late Bishop Delleyne of Raleigh, N. C. She has made a move in New York for the past few years. Dr. Joseph Johnson, formerly of Philadelphia, has moved to New York. MARY E. where he will begin the practicing of medicine in the early fall. Nathaniel Dett of Hampton, Va., and his mother were the dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Gertrude Martin of the Martin Smith Music school. Mrs. Ottaville Branch of Englewood, N.J. was hostess to the members of the House of Minors of the city at the closing meeting. Negro books were discussed. The guests of the club were Mcdanemac Lucy Smith, M. Gordon and Misses Little (the South American, The members are: Meadames, Q. A. Julek, M. McDonald, C. Gross, V. S. Kinsack, A. Abbott, F. Elg, C.�. Hylder, A. Whiting, B. Smith, Hyder Smith, Misses G. Haley, H. Des Journet, N. Calhoveux, M. W. Young and O. Branch. Mrs. Regina Andrews of 405 Edcombe Ave. has recently been appointed to the first assistant librarian at the livington branch of the library at Rivington St. William Cummings of Baltimore M.L. spent a day in the city en route to Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Hugo Born, well known organist of the Grace Congregational church, sailed Saturday on the S. S. Forto Rio for his home in the British West Indies. Mr. Born is a graduate of the Damrasch School of Music. Robert Hill of Greenville, S. C. is spending some time in and around New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charleaze Cameron Wilson, 61, of Chicago, will for Larka, where Mr. White will study, having received the Roswellan gift of the University. The are the guests at the home of Mrs. Jule Hold at 253 W. 19th St. Jamison Dumbo left Sunday for Chicago to attend a visit to the University. Mr. Talil Mears for a short visit. They lead by motor. He has been divided her time in New York between Mrs. Alicia Walker and her home after a delightful trip east, where she spent a week in Orange with her father after a visit in law, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Tilson. Service Bell well known in musical journeys is returned from a trip to Chicago. Ms. Ioanelle E. Sorsr-Shinze chose a red and white kitchen shower as her room. Ms. Mattele B. Miss Alzenda Mann presents a kitchen set. Last week, she prizes in the order named. Other pres- sents are A. Barnea, Lillie Shelle Junia Macknight, Ida Hudson, Fiona Elmage, Burrell, Syllil Bryant, Pauline Burrell, Augsburg, Ann Newman, Gertrude Barker, Augsburg, Reine Beech and Theodore Barker. Hearty Erihides was host to James on Monday night at the "Amaury Stone on Monday night" at the "Amaury Stone." Ford j, Alexander, a member of Satellite, competed for this occasion at which he competed. Williams-Jordan Nuptials Bethel A. M. E. church was the scene evening at 6 p.m., June 12, when Mrs Sade Mile Williams became the bride pointed hour the church was filled to the bride-in-tugged guests. The entire church was decorated in palms, cut roses and lined arch of white roses from which the bride walked. The couple were married by the Rev. James B. Earnard an Earnard at the church, an angel an Earnard muscle before the wedding party arches. Mrs Loretta Chaman sang "Oh Wedding March." First came the ushers, Messiae, Alfredo Stothart, John Nx, Miles Brown, followed by the maids, Miles Mannie Wimish and Constance Seeder enclosed pearl necklaces with picture hats. They carried bouquets of Mrs Mildred Bacchus, wore blue chiffon dresses and earl and cuff with picture hats. They carried bouquets of Mrs Mildred Bacchus, wore blue chiffon dresses and earl and cuff with picture hats. The ring-bearer was Mister A. A. Merriman, a flower girl gifted by the church. The bridge entered upon the arm of her uncle, William L. Brown, and was a Metre of loveliness, bedding, and a point of pride, called in trimmed row point lace, finished with a court, rain split in sections and covered with a tulle, veil, caught with a cornet of rose point of face and orange. She started the buquet call illites. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the Appomattox club, 315 W. 156th St. where the color scheme was carried out in pink, white depictions and when several hundred friends congratulated the couple. Hundreds of costly gifts were received from friends all over the country. The bride occupies a position as the head of the family. The house was established from which institution she graduated. She enjoys the distinction of being very efficient in her work and is highly esteemed by the institution and her many services are made available to the gendering of the community at large by her services. Mr. Jordan, a former student at Atlanta and New York universities, is one of our most ambitious young students. The union brings together two of George's leading and most representative families. Both are natives of Yolados. Howard Bowel of Philadelphia, a senior member of the state's gifts to her maids were a string of pearls. The groom's gifts to his attendants were wallets. The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond dinnert to the family. Her wife left to the groom was a silver cigar case. Gay Northeasterners The Gray Northwesterners, a group of college football players, known families, assembled in New York for their first time in the league, were held during the morning, a time when the young ladies were by a dance on Saturday night, at which time the young ladies of Gray Northwesterners is to keep in touch with them artistically. The Saturday meeting was held at the University of Pennsylvania, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, of W. 152th St. Glips came to the meeting with the students of Atlantic City, New York, and Brooklyn. The officers are Alice Agatha Scott, vice president; Miron Turner, vice president; New York, secretary; New York, treasurer; sectional chairman; Johnson, new York, and Elizabeth Syphx. Washington. The next meet was the Howard-Lincoln football game, where the players were Kurn Bishchureau, Washington, Tina McCarthy, Philadelphia, Lauren Gros gory, Washington; Iona Johnston; Brooklyn; Harlet Pickens; Brooklyn; Agatha Scott; New Haven; Conn.; Edith Scott; New Haven; Vivienne Scott; New Haven; Yohannes Seller; Brooklyn; Elizabeth Syphax; Washington; Phyllis Taylor; Philadelphia; Marion Turner; Philadelphia; Lola Warick; Philadelphia; Lucille Walton; Magnolia, N. J.; and Peggy Wood; Atlantic City; on Saturday night at the beautiful home of Mrs. Charles Roberts the club members danced with their guests to the strains of the orchestra. The home was decorated with baby pink roses, which was quite in keeping with the sweet young girls who were charming in their summer frocks. Motors Here Dr. Leon Fisher of Wilmington, Del. he spent the day, returning late Sunday. Mark E. Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgars Parks of the Dunbar apartments, who is now a student of N.Y. U. graduate school studying in biology, has been appointed instructor at New York University. During his first year in the private laboratory for 1939 and 1951, he received his early education in the public schools of New York. He graduated from Lincoln University in 1921, cum laude, and a sabine of the class. Inistic J.L. Lincoln he was student. Mrs. Ona Henry was a Price and Miss Olyve Mae Thomas were joint host- general to the press serb and Miss Margaret Woffson, both of whom are marrying on Saturday, at a bridge and dancing party Saturday night at Miss Thomas residence, 20th L.A.A. Immediately after the bridge games was tasty collation prepared by Miss Thomas' mother, Mrs. Alice Thomas was served. Arthur Wilson, accompanied by Miss Robby Acting, two who received the first guest was given a token of some nature and the note attached to the package had to be read to the group—and there was fun for George Talbot, Miss Roberta Booster and James Penningham Boozer won Others present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Scott, John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, Mrs. E. H. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoon Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Ayley, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Collymore, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Low, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Miss Rae Olley, Frank Whittaker, Miss Ruth Hodges, Miss Jones, Mrs. Ira Ado Redd, Ralph Speyer, Miss Carolyn Dublin, Miss Hazel Hamlin, Dr. A. Winston Scott, Miss Hilda Anthony, Mrs. Mamie Chapman, Julian Edward G. Perry, Miss Anna Small, Miss M. Lolita Lynn, Glenn Carrington, Russell Coles, Miss Rejane Beech, Mr. and Mrs. Wethersie, Malcolm Dodson, Miss Vera Joseph, Dr. Gerald Seon, Miss Rosina Simmons, William Murray, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pinado, Miss Theresa L. Ross, Mrs. Henry Duncan, Mrs. Marzaret Price, Miss Mildred Person, Harold Ellis, Chauncey Wilson and Leon Johnson. Beaten Woman Seeks Aid at Hospital: Arrest Man A dispute between a landlord and his tenant resulted in the assignment before Magistrate Farmer Robert Williams, 25, 500 W 171th St. in New York, on a charge of felonious assault. Erb of the W 180 I. st. station on conditions that she has been living with her husband that she has been living with her husband and that William heat her, declining injuries which required medical treatment. Girl Rearrested Leaving Prison on Theft Charge Arrested on a warrant as she was accused of stealing a firearm, Ruth Smith, 29, 32 W. 125th St. was taken before Nineteenth Farmland in another charge of petty theft. She was in $1,000 bail for hearing on Tuesday. Detectives Harrison and Teed of the city on complaints of Anna Trubow, 513 W. 15th St. who charged that while she was on the job, Ms. Smith rides a wrist watch valued December. The watch was stolen in December. NEW YORK STATE MRS. OLIVIA BUSH-BANKS A notable social event of the season took place at the art studio of Olivia Ward Bush-Banks, 243 W, 130th St. when she entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samson Block, musical artists of Chicago. The program presented by the hostess was a demonstration in cultural art. Mrs. Josephine Rosseau, 26, was found shot to death in her bed in an apartment at 734 St. Nicholas Ave. Sunday night and a general alarm has been sent out for her white husband, Adlord Rosseau, 27, a kitchen worker in a restaurant. The girl's body was discovered by her husband's brother William, who no-tiled Tatarman John otberleus of the W. 125d St. station. William, married to the dead woman's sister Ramona, lives at 401 W. 145th St. His wife sent him over to his brother's apartment when her sister, who was expected failed to appear all day. The dead woman and her husband had been at the other couple's house Saturday night on a party. They returned home at 1:20 a.m. and, police say, they quarreled before retiring. A 22-caliber automatic pistol, with two shells discharged, was found on the dresser in the room. YONKERS 8. CURTIES RUTH Last Friday evening, Miss Marjorie Kingsland of Waverly St. was hostess to the Modern Maidens club of Gotham. While she had a vice-master, Miss Marjorie Kingsland, in Grandma's House, Miss Loma Webber, Treasurer: Viola Gibson, Alice Jones, Marjorie Stokely, Edna Johnson, president, formerly of Yonker, and Aline B. B. While playing on the upper deck of the recreation pier has Friday night, little Pauline Weldon, in of 97 Waverly St. was the first to play in the month of the year, and the most on the west side of the pier. She was taken to St. John's hospital in an ambulance, where it was found necessary to stop the car. After being treated by Dr. David Lawenson she was taken home. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Greene of 74 School of Law, a primary of the fine baby girl boy. Wednesday, June 15. Both are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Satanelli of St. Warburton, 19, was this city's Thursday of the 19th National Coming Mrs. Elate Johnson of 9 Van Bureau St. has returned to her home after spending two weeks in the hospital following the end of the year. Mrs. Clarence Coles and daughter Katherine of New York city were weekend-guests of Miss Gertrude F. Coles. The Ladies' Aid society of Bethany Franzallah Lutheran church, Rev. W. O. Hill pastor, has perfected its great program for the lawn party Friday and the church grounds at Willow and Cottage Ft. Plans are completed for the annual plenile of Bethany Franzallah Lutheran church to be held this year. The first play for her high-day July, To grand old time was had last Saturday evening at 4 School St. John Malson, formerly of Reading, Va., and Miss Ruth Spreull of Newborn, N. C., were united in holy matrimony by Rev. C. W. Walton. BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL BUFFALO, June 12—Mrs. Julia Hull of the Lyth Ave was a breakfast guest on June 15, after which Sunday morning, June 15, after which morning services at the Rachel A. J. E. Church, Rev. M. J. E. Jackson, the pastor, welcomed all, which was wonderfully enlarged, all which Miss. Katherine Jackson of $2 Alexandra been confirmed to the home for several missions. Miss. Lillian Bell of $2 Ryan St. spent Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Griffin of $2 Miss. David Griffin motivated to friendships. Miss. June Griffin and little daughter, Lacobie will return with them. Rochestert last Sunday to attend the Rochestert last Sunday to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfaffrish, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Washington and Linwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Chicago. Miss. Bessie Ross of $2 Monday. Miss. Bessie Ross of $2 avided at her home Saturday, June 12 at 10:00 a.m. at St. John's School. Miss. Bessie Ross of $2 Tuesday, and Mrs. Ernest Coyington and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coyington are all friends call at 10:00 a.m. at St. John's friends call at 10:00 a.m. at Northland Ave. , and Mrs. Jaquie E. Smith of $2 Tratt St. spent several nights with Mrs. Flor Jaquie E. Smith of $2 Tratt St. friends call at 10:00 a.m. at Northland Ave. , and Mrs. Jaquie E. Smith of $2 Tratt St. PARK AT Attending the conference. Miss Pamela Rawlings entertained the bridal party of Miss VI.Lillian Drewett at dinner Thursday. Report all news to Mrs. E. B. Reynolds to Mr. Reynolds may write w. St. Johnsburg, Killington 610-262-2222 UTICA N Y Miss Laura M. King, who has been a resident of the town, N. J., returned to her home, 121 Whitehall St. to spend the summer in the city. She attended the dinner guest of Rev. Ruddling was the dinner guest of Rev. Rodding is planning soon to leave for Ohio where she will visit relatives. The city city players, were the guests at the Broad St. Inn. SYBASEC N. Y. Mr. Oraniel Paint is now visiting in this city A Californian sporting team. The daughters of Calante, was held at Cathedral hall. Guests here last week Jackie and Alhonze Treau of Buffalo and Frank Rhodder of Washington, D. C. ALBANY. N. Y. Norman Carter arrived in the city last week with his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer St. Mr. Carter is the exiled Baker. Mr. Baker has arrived in the Caholt city, Joining her husband, who has been the Baker, is the secretary, of the PAGE ELEVEN ```markdown ``` TELEPHONE·HARLEM S022 Y. M. C. A. PLANS NEW BRANCH FOR HARLEM Announcement has been made by the board of directors of the Young Men's Christian association of plans for a new building for the W. 125th St. branch serving Race men and boys in Harlem, The contract was signed for the purchase of property, 174-154 W. 125th St., the association plans to erect an entire new building. The plan is being made at place its present older, smaller structure, located immediately across the street. It is expected to be completed with the chosen and plans prepared within the next few weeks and actual construction will begin in the fall of the year 2010. The plan will be building will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1927. The building will be made to the local facilities for both men and boys, two gymnasiums, assembly hall, swimming pool, and kitchener rooms, restaurant and lunch rooms and the other shopping rooms. It will be the largest Y. M. C. A. exclusive for Race people in the area. The building will be built at the end of the 1900-1901, the building will be operated on behalf of the board of directors of the New York City Association, the board of managers for the branch. Brown Wheeler, Harris Vought & Co. negroes are in the building of the building. Following the Civil war, from 1863 to 1871, the Colored Y. M. C. A. flourished in the area. It has been emulation of the New York City, although an advisory and co-operation relationship existed between the two. The relationship was even ever, that a Colored men's branch was established. In 1903, 232-54 W. 523 St. was purchased as the headquarters of the branch. As the population of the city enlarged, more to take up their residence in the city, it became more difficult to live there. The life of the people in this way became attractive and drew many perceptions as well as from other parts of the city, but until Huron became the largest center in the United States, C. A. services in this part of the city, pronounced 125th St., in 1912 $275,742 was set aside for erecting a modern building for the city, which began in April, 1918, and the building became November, 1919, and now is inadequate. Man Held in Stabbing Charged with stabbing Wishaw Grass of 122 W. 10th St. in the right arm of 122 W. 10th St. in the right arm of Lemon Ave. Carter, 25, of 118 S. 10th St. in Brooklyn. $1,000 ball for the jury followed his arrangement before Magistrate Farrear of felonious felony court on a charge of felonious felony Interracial association, and has made many friends in the city. Mrs. Osmond Cole has returned home after spending the week in New York city as delegate to the grand chapter. Order of the Eastern Stars of the state of New York. Madam E. Martin, the beautician, has returned home from visiting her mother in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Sidney DeMond, 49 Second St., left the city for Iillip L. L. N. Y., where she will make her home. Mrs. Van Bergen left also with Mrs. DeMond to spend the week-end in New York city. A great number of Albanians will go to Hudson, N. Y., Sunday. June 29, to attend the Capitol District Baptist association, which will convene at Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. Matthews, pastor. Send all news to Samuel Jefferson. TARRYTOWN N. Y. MARTINSBURG, N. Y. Girl, 17, Held in $1,000 for Theft of Ring Worth $200 Madeleine McQuade in Washington 131 W. 14th St., in $1,000 for further rent. IJ. W. 14th St., who said the girl rented a room at $299, night and a aime a time rented at $299. According to the testimony the rime who did not discover it had been taken after the girl had left for home. St. Nicholas Ave. was station arrested the girl. YOUTHS SEIZE NEW YORK SEIZE June 11st—Reward Dillon, 16. 140 St. Nicholas Ave. were arrested and St. Nicholas Ave. were arrested and pocke- GROCERYMEN, COAL DEALERS AND ICE MEN CONSOLIDATE --- DETROIT. June 27.—With the firm conviction that only merging can business be put on a solid foundation, men banded themselves together at the Central Community center Friday. The new organization will be called Central Call Coal and Ice Dealers association. There are numerous coal and ice men in the city who purchase their materials and are engaged by whites. Banding together as a unit and purchasing on the cooperative plan the dealers will be called the ton. Also, through the indorsement of the association, the members will be able to establish a credit, Coen and Ice company, sponsors of the the amalgamation of the various dealers throughout the city, has agreed to extend the credit, wherever the purposely indorsement of the association. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS Sir: I have just received and read your 25th anniversary number and it must say that I simply cannot find my dictionary enough to compliment you. I happen to be well acquainted with the early struggles of Mr. Abbott, having lived in Chicago at the time that every word that has been said about those struggles is true. Indeed, Mr. Abbott's efforts at the time seemed hopeless, and he has at least proved once more the fact that he was able to accomplish a degree, determination and energy. The building up of a great newspaper from nothing, as it were, and the outstanding accomplishment of outstanding accomplishment, not only of our racial group, but of the American nation. The Defender has been and is, as a second to none. To it also much of our progress is due. Through its influence thousands and thousands were brought out of the South turbulence and even wealth in the North. If your paper had done nothing more than this—and it has done infinitely more—it would prove itself worthy of encouragement and support we could give it. PAGE TWELVE The officers of the new organiza- From Paris Robert E. Abbott Chicago, Ill. May you continue to grow in the future as you have in the past. Sincerely yours, J. A. ROGERS, 1915 rue Champion, Paris. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Abbott. The anniversary dinner of which you may well be proud. It is a fitting testimony to the standing your paper has achieved, and to the success of your efforts extending now over more than a quarter of a century. It was much interested in reading the stories of life, and the story of the beginning and early days of the newspaper. To my mind the beginnings of a successful venture are of even more interest than the story of its more successful and prosperous days. Yours truly. LOGAN HAY. President the Abraham Lincoln association, Springfield, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, My Dear Sir: Congratulations on the 25th anniversary of the Chicago Defender. My wish is that you will edit it successfully as long as you wish. I wish to thank the World War C-108, Edward Hines Jr., hospital Hines, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Honored Sir: I wish to congratulate you and your your staff upon your 5th anniversary of the World War C-108, Weekly, the Chicago Defender. I am a great reader of your paper and have read it ever since I knew you. I am proud that you have increased the self-respect of the Race by collecting and publishing creditable achievements of our people, furnishing a periodical history and placing the Negro in his most favored light before the critics of the world. You truly reflect the sober judgment of the Hare upon topics of genius, therefore be denounced as ignorant, and that you largely fixes our status as thinkers and philosophers of the times. I want to say that no people can forever be denounced as ignorant, and that you press that is intelligent, moral and thrifty as The Chicago Defender. Box 173, Alligator, Miss. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. My Dear Sir: Recently I noticed in the Daily News that you had passed your 52th milestone as publisher of the Chicago Defender. That is a long and challenging record and I am glad to extend my warm congratulations on all that you have accomplished for your people and for good citizenship in general in this quarter. I am proud of the work brought individually a reasonable profit; also that the coming 25 years may see still greater growth and prosperity for you and your paper, and for the good will of the readers. Very cordially yours, LOUIS A. BOWMAN. National Builders bank, Wacker Drive at LaSalle, Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott. Chicago, III. My Dear Mr. Abbot: South Plain, Ky., has been a long-time association congratulates you upon the splendid record of achievement which 25 years of courageous and fearless service has given the . The Chicago Defender has from its beginning been a force to be reckoned in the field of race relations, citizenship, economic and cultural advancement until it has become a national hero. This pioneering and persevering spirit this has come to pass, and we join with your host of friends in wishing you JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD ```markdown ``` King 'Tut Was a Negro by Blood- King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Blum to smack, blank men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Wizard," has the abbot matter in it. (Proven by biblical history, it gives 2,000 years of the black man history in the Bible of said book $1. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization" has made it in it. (Prover by Biblical history, it gives 2,000 years of history in the black Bible. Price of said book $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted S. M. 150 for outfit State Rivers. M. Webb 3625 S. State St. Chicago H. care Bailley's office. Send money tion are: Lorenzo D. Snowden, president and chairman of the board of directors; Alfred H. Hunter, vice president; James H. Wakefield, secretary; Richard Fredrick, treasurer; Absalon Lake, business manager. Preceding the organization of the lecture, men was the annalogization of the conference at 3460 S. Antoine St. that had been called by L. R. Niles, chairman of the statistical and research committee of Negro business broker Washington Trade association. Fifteen grocery owners headed the call and before the week had merged together to do their purchasing on an open-plan plus the groceries in the seek. In their efforts to put over the proposition, L. W. Stewart was appointed acting chairman and L. R. Niles, temporary secretary until next Wednesday when officers will be elected. health, long life and continued success in every undertaking. Sincerely yours, The Young Women's Christian association of Chicago, South Pkwy, branch: Mabel H. Johnson (Mrs. Leroy Johnson), chairman: Isabel C. Lawson, general secretary. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, IL. We are very congratulations to you on your 25th anniversary edition of the Defender. I have been a reader of your paper a long time, enjoyed reading at your wonderful trip abroad, and I am very proud that brings one's memory of past: In Timely Topics, by Salem T. Whitney, many more lives, stories and experiences. And of my beloved brother, J. Ed Grew, and the only Ada Overton Walker—it is good to know they are not forgotten, and the readers of your Billiken page, for I get a thrill out of it, and the paper as a whole I like. A paper, book or but your paper has something in it for all the family, and you can find in reading it names of acquaintances you had wondered where they were. DRUCILLA M. GREEN WHITE. Matron Alpha Home for Aged and Colored: Women, 1870 Boulevard PL. Indianapolis, Ind. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, IL. Mr. Abbott; I offer you congratulations for the wonderful large issue of the Defender last week. It was quite enjoyable to read of the stories and much of your paper. As I read different articles I wondered if the Wickliffe Maya- mise would grow as the Defender has. SARAHORE WICKLiffe. Wheater Social Center, 421 E. Dough- lass Ave, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, IL. It is never too late to remember and to congratulate an old friend, and to succeed in future the future years. MR. AND MRS. L. BEECHER TODD 4402 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Sir: Please accept congratulations for the wonderful 25th anniversary number of the Defender. I had looked at the book and had no idea that it would so completely cover events of our Race for the past quarter century. To say that it is equal to covering an epoch in reading it every week and hope you have continued success in keeping us posted with events, past and present. Very truly yours. BURTTER I. COOPER, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Editor: In writing I am sending my congratulations to the 25th anniversary of the Chicago Defender. I am sure that everyone throughout the United States enjoyed reading my present address is 125 N. Tottawa St., Sturgrill, Mich., and wish that you would send my paper instead of 1432 W. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Thank you, I am (MRS.) MARIE CLARK. 125 S. Nottawa St. Sturgis, Mich. Robert S. Abbott. Chicago, Ill. Sir, The 25th anniversary of The Chicago Defender is a day to come. I remembered even years to come. I achievement, which I can say is great. Keep up the good work. May God bless you. (Miss) BESSIE THORNTON. Reporter for Memphis news, 225 Mississippi Dell, Memphis, Tennessee. By Cablegram Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Congratulations, 25 anniversary edition. NOLLE R. SMITH. Member Hawaiian Legislature. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. I received the first paper in yesterday's mail and was so proud that I did not know where to look. I re-read the wonderful office and my dear boy, I hope that the Lord will direct and bless you and everyone connected with your plant, MRS. J. H. H. SENGSTACKE, Savannah, Ga. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Sir Sir: Thank you for the best wishes and long live the World's Weekly. (Mr. and Mrs. A. L. TRENT. Los Angeles, Calif. Robert S. Abbott. Chicago, Ill. Heartiest congratulations on the 25th anniversary edition. Many of our congratulations have come to me today to convey to you May the many years ahead of the Defender be as useful and helpful as the past. You have made a virtuous and wonderful contribution to your paper. You deserve worlds of credit. BESSYE J. BEARDEN. New York. Robert S. Abbott. Chicago, Ill. My Degree: Mr. Abbott. I deem it a great pleasure to please you the opportunity of sending my heartiest congratulations to you upon your memorable success as publisher of The Chicago Defender. You congratulate you upon your indomitable will, steadfast courage and perseverance to enter a field that had been so little conquered. You havehope of so pleasing a field for our Race and your success is the best assurance I have that I will succeed. I wish to give you my support, that you will always have my support. With every good wish for the future, I am sincerely yours. FRANK L. GILLESPIE Auto work. Buick Motor company Eli L. McRae THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA M. ISAAC BETON Professor of classic languages at the St. Louis college in Paris, and one of the outstanding educators of France, who has written Editor Abbott congratulating him upon his success with The Chicago Defender. Professor Beton, whose letter in French and English, is printed below, was born in the West Indies, but has made his home in Paris for several years. avec le plus puis interet le numéro du a ma universitaire du Chicago Defender; et je souls des vingti cinq annuées de battes que vous crutte puces, je me suis repressée dans elles effaces des toutes puces, le labeur et le crucifice de la pendant ce long quart de siecle. Et, par jeuf, gravi au puis de voiture. Des puces ne devraient pas considere narr lesquelles le Chicago Defender a vu le jour des un ciel comme—comme des un ciel sym- phoniel des glorieuses deslieues du quorum. Il building une telle reussite, il a fallu dans de dies une volonte soutienne, dessepte de suite, de de endurance contre les puces de Padverser, et il telle qu vous voiez, vous rapporter au dans le joie de voir qu'un des puces de au joie de voir qu'un des puces de Padverser, juste pour dépasser "2500" Bravo Americans qui vous lissent. Cest eux qui extraordinaires progress que vous avez realises vos avec vous idelite et le dorme- nance vous persuade, le Chicago Defender le commence a vivre, a triomphe les numbreux encore sur le chemin. mes voeux. Amicalement a vous. I. BETON. Chef Monsieur: J'ai laue you plus vif interest le numéro du 2 miel, 1330, elle conne le 23 ce anniversaire du Chicago Defender; je jets sur enceore tout en qui. Je tiens tout le talien des vintages qu'unees de luttes que vous avez evoquées pour vous quarante pages, je me sais reposees unees effect les souffrances et les angoloses de toutes gorres, le luteur et le circumfemme quotidiennes qui ont eve le votre pendant le bong quart de siecle. El par une sympathie retrospective, J'ai gravé avec vous le lavateur. Je considère les deux fontères par lesquelles le Chicago Defender aujourd'hui et que vous avez indiquées dans un语e—comme un cœur symbolique—tout petit certe, mais bord des glorieuses destinées du quarantaine. Puis, lorsque J'ai vui le building opulent on le t. Le cas insultant la laudée premierement, puis une volonte soutienne, défies de sutter de la tenacite, caille une grande endurance contre les œuvres de Padervise. Je minime et me decouvre respectivement de si si hantes vertus que, par une pieté filiale qui vous honne, vous rapportez au laurent la race et dans les mollets matte, je erai au cœur continué jusqu'à la victorie finale, jusqu'au triomphe définit de votre cause. El vive aussi les noirs Americains qui vous lissent. C'est qui ont rend possible les extraordinaires progresses que vous avez realises et avez vous rendés. Le leur doute et leur devouement aidrent encore. Le guerroi Defender, dame la second quart de siecle qui commence a vivre, a triomphe les nombreux obstacles qui l'attendent encore sur le chemin. C'est la le plus cher de mes voeux. Amicalement a vous. III. In the warmest concern the number of May 3 derary of The Chicago Defender, and I am quite of 25 years of struggles you have evoked in your sufferings and mutes of all kinds, labors and have been your lot during this long and by a retrospective sympathy I mounted wired pride when I considered the two windows to Defender has seen the daylight and which —as in symbolic egg—quite small indeed, but fate has not new. The Chicago Defender is established today, a success, audacity firstly was necessary, and in ideas, tenacity and lastly a great capacity of adversity. I had high virtues, which, through a filial case you to renewaken souvenirs of your father, but one of the hammers of our race is in noble higherearer. Bravo! Bravo! Continue (till the strife of your age) and God rest you. Read The Chicago Defender. They have made less you have made and the great services you utilize and devoted attachment will help—I am defended in the second quarter of a year overcome the obstacles which are still waiting Truly yours, I. BETON. Us Plans of Couple, a Year, to Remarry Dear Sir: I have read with the warmest concern the number of May 3 celebrating the 25th anniversary of The Chicago Defender, and I am quite much. I have been the picture of 25 years of struggles you have evoked in your 40 pages. I realized easily sufferings and pangs of all kinds, lahors and crucifixion of every day which have been your hot during the long time of the country. And by a retrospective sympathy I mounted calvary with you. But I felt also an unalloved pride when I considered the two windows through which The Chicago Defender has seen the daylight of the new life of the world. I had a little will induced, but pregnant with the glorious fate of the new born. And then when I saw the comfortable building where The Chicago Defender is established today, I was an excellent subject of the activity firstly was necessary, and a steady will much method to ideas, tenmilly and lastly a great capacity for enduring the fiery trine of adversity. How respectfully before such high virtues, which through a filial plحy, has been long to come, the most soonest of the future, is a far-reverend and quite happy to see that one of the hamers of our race is in mobile hands I am shouting to flagbearer: "Bravo! Bravo! Continue (all the final victory), till the last triumph of your cause. And God save, too, the most beautiful life I have ever had for you, and you have possible the unusual progress you have made and the great services you have rendered. Their fidelity and devoted attachment will help— I am quite convinced—The Chicago Defender in the second quarter of a century with the beginning to overcome the obstacles which are still waiting for him in the road. Death Halts Plans of Couple, Divorced a Year, to Remarry asons End Annual at Americus Georgia Masons End Annual Communications at Americus Monsieur Abbott, Chicago, IL. Chirurgie. Jal la uve le 15 12 seconde le 25 une anniversaire encore tout enu. Cest que devont le taladon des vues avec evoignements vos quarante pages souffrances et les angolesses de tu contient qui ont vous votre jeme une sympathie retrospective. Jal grat Mais aussi Jal éprouve une bête dabord les deux fenches par lesertes et contient qui ont vous votre jeme bolique—ouit petitertes, mais bord ne. Puis, lorsque Jal vus la bande oumfournait. Pour avoir merite une Tandace premièrement, puis une vol de minime et me découvre de minime et me découvre verus que, par une piette filiale a souvenir de votre pere. Et dans la la race er dans de nolles manies, je co-convient avec vous. Et avec aussi les noirs Anne ont rend possibles les extraordinaires et les grands services que vous avez ment aideron encore. Jal suis par obstacles qui Fattendent encoreurs Cest la plea cher de mes vœux. Monsieur Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Defender, Chicago, IL. Dear Sir: I have read with the w celebra- tion the 25th anniversary of 7 moved. Prepare for the picture of 25 years. 40 pages. I realized easily suffering crucifixion of every day which hei- tered of a century. And by a cal- culation you. I felt I was unl�oyed pride through which the Chicago Defender you have shown in a circle—as in pregnant with the glorious fate of a priety that I have never seen. For having deserved such a success a steady will, much method in ideas for enduring the fiery trials of a boy, respectfully before such i pity that I have never seen. And quite happy to see that one of hands I am shouting to flagbearer, final victory, till the last triumph of the war. I have possible the unusual progress you have rendered. Their fidelity and quite continued—the Chicago Defender which it is beginning to overcome. That is my fondest wish. Death Halts PL Divorced a Ye NEW ORLEANS, June 25—death stepped in to prevent the remarriage of Miss Isla B. Gadhier, popular society woman and former mother teacher and former Brown, a Pulmanian pastor, when Miss Gadhier succumbed to a stroke of paralysis early this week. The official news reported to the Pulmanian officials that the land to return to Louisville on account of the death of his wife, Mrs. Brown learned of this and that the affair involved the mother woman. She obtained a divorce. Last Miss Gadhier went to Trustee Institute to take additional work. It demands, before and upon her Friday before her death. She and her former husband became reconciled and planned their early Georgia Mason Communication AMERICUS, Ga., June 27. — The 60th annual communication of the most worshipful grand lodge A. F. and A. M. Prince Hall affiliation, of Georgia closed its sessions Friday, June 13. The sessions were held in the auditorium of Terry hall, one of the main buildings of the Masonic Orphan home, which is located in this city. Dr. H. R. Butter of Atlanta who has been grand master for the past 30 years, opened the grand lodge Tuesday morning. He delivered one of the best addresses of his series and noted the progress of the jubilant officers. The reports of the other officers were equally informing. This grand lodge was the first to establish a home for the orphans of the city hall, a mile from the main street leading from the city hall, and surrounded by 100 acres of land, well cultivated, raising sufficient food to supply the orphans of the home for the greater part of the year. Its relief department is well connected, payable not more than $140,000 during the year. "If the officers were unanimously Paris, le 26 mai, 1930. Paris, May 26, 1930. Truly yours. L. BETON remarriage. Brown was on the eve of departing on his run when word of his former and future wife had died. Wednesday morning after having sat up with the body at his former home, Mrs. Mathieves suddenly drank poison in an attempt to commit suicide. He was rushed to Charity hospital, where he was reeled not to be in a serious condition. Funeral services for Miss Mathieve were held Thursday at St. Matthew's Church, Household of Rhoe No. 2553, performed their rites. Rev. A. L. Robinson was the minister in charge, the mother, survives Miss Mathieve, who was well known throughout the South. re-elected, the main ones being Dr. B. Lutter, grand master; R. E. Hunt, grand master; W. D. Taylor, grand senior master; W. D. Savage, grand junior warden; Duncan Pringle, grand treasurer; Sol C. Johnson, grand secretary; J. W. Treasury-treasurer relief department. The grand chapter Royal Arch Masons and grand commendary Knights Templars also held convocations. The grand chapter Eastern Stars and the same place Tuesday, June 24. U. S. Entertainers Busy in Paris Clubs PARIS, June 27. — Opal Cooper, Sammy Richardson, the Harmony Ballet, and Klara Sneeze are at the Chez Florence club with Eddie South and his five Alabamaans, Eddie halls Chicago, Myrna Tikhins and Rachel Stingling at Enfants Terribles in the Montmartre section, while Chester Moore and Lily are at the Tayenne Bayton with Bayton is at the Apollo house. CLEAN-UP AND HEALTH WEEK PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AUG.20 Biggest Conclave of Elks Aug.24th, Say Detroiters Watch Your Hair Grow Soft THE PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, June 27—Judges to determine which cities and communities and community health week, March 20-April 6, have been selected as follows: Dr. Charles A. L. Lewis, Philadelphia; Franclain O. Nicola, Annapolis; Vulcan Hygiene association, New York; city, Mrs. Martha Candler, associate editor, American city magazine, New York; city, Mrs. Alissa, dept. of education, New York; city, Dr. L. L. Scruggs, Buffalo; Dr. L. L. McHarry medical college, Nashville; N. Work, department of records and research, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; campaign bureau of New York is offering cups to the winning cities and communities as follows: to the rural Biggest Concla Aug. 24th, DEFROIT, June 27.—With preparations under full swing for the last annual session of the grand lodge and annual meeting of the local committee held here beginning Aug. 24, the local committee and members have secured practically all things needed for the annual session. Corps of solicitors have canvassed the city and accommodations for over four thousand guests has been obtained in the best homes and hotels, and culled from the committee from households offering more rooms. Contracts have been secured from the leading hotels to cater to those to white, as well as from the outstanding face hotels to entertain groups, including the 10,000-voice ground for the national oratorical contest Aug. 25 at Orchestra hall. Delegations and visitors requiring homes or headquarters will please communicate with the office of the convention, 1744 Institus, Charles C. Digs, the general chairman, requests. The spectacular parade, one of the most important features of the convention, is expected to be one of the most spectacular conclaves. This feature will be under the direction of Lieut. Wallace Williams, grand marshal in charge. The phase on entertainment is being adequately eared for by the citizens complying with the Green and Mrs. Kate Johnson, assisted by Dr. J. N. Wills and Mrs. Charles C. Digs who are leading Discover Grave of "Uncle Tom" Discover Grave of "Uncle Tom" TORONTO, Can., June 27.—White Americans are honoring the memory of the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabinet," New York city, by the grave of Rev. Josiah Henson, the man after whom Miss Stove modeled her famous character, was discovered near Dresden, Can., by weed inspectors. The tomb officials made the discovery by a monument erected years ago over the grave. The monument here inscriptions stating that the original "Uncle Tom" was 4,153 years old, 1853. A Masonic inscription was also on the monument. The cemetery is near Kings highway and authorities of the province are of the opinion that the discovery of the grave will attract hundreds of tourists. Plans are being made to mark the grave and to care for the cemetery, but for the information of Canadian history students. Watch Y MEN like Pluko, too! They use it regularly because it takes but a few minutes to apply and keeps their hair in place without looking sticky or artificial. Everybody who wants soft, smooth, straight hair should try this effective hair dressing. WHITE 508 AMBER 308 PLU FIVE MINUTE Teachers Jam Florida A. and M. for Summer STRAIGHT At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluko Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels; how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. Because of the fine, special hair-oils combined in Pluko, your scalp is stimulated, the roots nourished, each strand is softened and straightened and your hair grows more beautiful every day you use it. Then,too,you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day through-always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluko today! Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, RY. U.S.A. community (country-wide) making the best show in health week onboard in the city and the use of 100,000 population and to the more than 100,000 making the best showings in their respective classes. An additional sweepstake prize will be given to the one of three winners that in competition comparison with the other two winners receives the highest rating. Prizes will be awarded to representatives of the biennial cities and communities at the 21st annual meeting of the National Negro Business league in Detroit, August 29-22. The health week contest is contested annually with the co-operation of the United States public health service and other agencies. save of Elks Say Detroiters their efforts in behalf of the non-Elks of the city and arranging numerous affairs. Additional transportation facilities are being provided. The program, as far as it has been outlined, for convention week is as follows: Grand lodge and grand lodge session, Aug. 25, at the million-dollar museum, Aug. 24, at Bethel, M. E. Church, Frederick Ave. and St. Anteine St.; welcoming exercises, Aug. 25, at the million-dollar museum, Aug. 24, at Bethel, M. E. Church, Tuesday night at Orchestra hall; Tuesday morning, opening of grand lodge session at the Light Gurdur armory, Brunswick and Learned St., grand lodge session at the Light Gurdur armory, Tuesday afternoon, night at Monroe Ave.; Tuesday afternoon, twilight parade; Wednesday morning, grand lodge and grand temple sessions; Wednesday afternoon, eight morning, sessions; Thursday afternoon, grand hall at the Olympia Stadium, moonlight and international boat rides are also a part of the many entertainment events; vice general chairman; C. E. Thompson, general secretary; Dr. Harry Sponge, general treasurer; C. Henry Exel, executive director; Fullet, executive director ofolverine Carrie Curtis, daughter ruler of Florence Ames temple; Dr. James L. Handerson, exalted ruler of Cadillac of Pride of Michigan, and Bessie Brooks, D. E. Morning Star temple. Teachers Jam A. and I TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 27. An enrollment of 543 for the summer session of the Florida A. and M. college with the opening of classes Wednesday substantiated the prediction of the official announcement that this year would mark the largest summer enrollment in the history of the institution. Several counties in the state have not closed their schools and the addition of these teachers will cover this mark in higher. Over one hundred last applicants have been unable to gain admittance because of inadequate accommodations for this unprecedent enrollment. The welcome address at the first regular noon meeting, complimenting the group upon their evident interest in prepar- Your Hair STR Andrew Sharp and Mrs. Webb Held for Murder Andrew Sharp and Mrs. Webb Held for Murder Andrew Sharp, 5958 South Pkwy., and Mrs. Nellie Mae Webb, 4033 Wabash Ave., were taken before the grand jury Wednesday and faced indictments for the murder of Mrs. Webb's husband, Evander, who is alleged to have been killed in the vestibule at 4842 Indiana Ave. June 2. We letter written to Sharp by Mrs. Webb in which she advised him not to do what they had talked about until she got out of town, was intercepted and was the principal cause why she was held. Attorneys Richard A. Harewood and Sidney Brown, representing Mrs. Webb, would not permit her to testify. The same procedure was followed by Attorney William Henry, who appeared in behalf of Sharpe. Sharpe, a bus boy, is said to have called the Webb home and told Mr. Webb to come to 4842 Indiana Ave. Sharpe is reported to have told Webb he had a job for him. When Webb entered the outer door Sharpe is said to have lunged at him with an ice pick, stabbing Webb, who died eight days later. Before he died, according to Detectives Eugos Reid, a W. D. Williams, Webb positively identified Sharpe as his assailant. Sharpe fled from the scene of the crime, but lost his hat in the flight. The hat was found by Officer Williams and was the only clue. Carnegie Fund Saves Virain Islands Library (CHICAGO Defender Foreign News Service) THE HOUSING OF MAIN STREET 52 - The Thomas public library have been opened through the gift of $10,000 by the Carnegie corporation of New York after having been closed for several months because of lack of funds. The library is the first of its kind in difference between Dr. Frederick Kempel, president of the corporation, and Gov. Waldo Evans of the Virgin islands in 1929, when the governor visited the library. He trained librarian from Hampton Institute is here on temporary duty to assist Governor Evans in the rehabilitation of the library. A special appeal has been made to the islanders to subsitute to a fund to assure books to the library and to secure books. BRYAN, Tex. June 27. The bullet riddled body of Bill Roon was found on June 11, where it had been hidden in a khana where mob. Roon had been sought by a posse and a mob after it was alleged he had attempted to attack a woman in the street. ing themselves for their work and briefly outlining the objective of the summer school. For the summer session has been augmented by the addition of several instructors. Among those added to the faculty are E. P. Southam, M. B. Lincoln, E. E. Espy, B. S. Lincoln university; Philip Lee, A. B. University of Wisconsin; E. E. Matthews, A. M., Columbia university; J. M. Collaister, C. C., Walker Fraser, A. M., Columbia university; C. S. Long, A. B. Wilberforce, and J. N. Crooms and T. D. Danshy as student assistants. The work for the summer session has received the full approval of education of the state of Florida. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1907 MOTHER OF REV. TOOKES PASSES AWAY [Chicago Defender Press Service] JACKSONVILLE Fla. June 27—Mrs. Jenny Tookes, mother of Rev. H. Y. Hookes, D. D., presiding elder of Jacksonville and former pastor of Jacksonville, Ms. Jane June 14. She was 81 years of age. Funeral services were held at New Hope Baptist church of Live Oak, Fla., where she held membership for 15 years. The pastor, Colman, pastor, delivered the sermon. Bishop R. A. Grant, a personal friend of the family, delivered a touching ecology on the characters of the story, who took part were Rev. J. H. Young, pastor of the local A. M. E. church-Rev. G. E. Curry, P. E. and President R. L. McCormick, who took part were Mrs. Tookes leaves four of whom Rev. Tookes is the youngest. Others are Adam Franklin, Britt and Job Franklin. Mrs. Tookes was the largest held in the community for some time. Members of both races attended the services in large numbers. Grand jurisdiction of Florida was among the notables at the services. New Yorkers May Learn from Philly PHILADELPHIA, June 27 — New Yorkers have something to learn about Philadelphia when they call it "the city of the philadelphia." They might have rocked their ophthalm had they been among the noon crowds on N. Broad St. Three rather chile girls were walking along, apparently occcuppied with their ophthalmia, man rushed up behind them, hoisted one in his arms, gave her a hearty kiss on the cheek, set her down again and run away. The girl gave a little smile, the might have been either gratification or surprise, but said nothing. A few passers-by raised casual eyebrows, a newdealer glanced up disinterested and on as if nothing unusual had happened in this city of brotherly love. 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L, F An exchanging estate petroleum lumber, clinging charm, clinging tooth to part. Just a few drops are enough. We prepaid or $1.39 C.O.D. postage. Discounts available. FREE! full size box. BOOORD CO. Bag 90 Varkick Station New York, Dept. L. P. Fortune Tellers' Globes for CRYSTAL GAZING Garden gold around your home for special gifts for your beloved. Official regular $2 coupon including $1 instruction book, KK, KK, KK, NET, NET, and morage. Day pay minimum in delivery or send mail. MAGNUS WORKS Dec. 12. Varkick Star. New York, Drk. L. PROSTAT Gland, Chronic Ulcer Complaints, etc. 216 New Center Rd. Kansas City, Mo. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY TO GET $450,000 LIBRARY This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Attorney Alonzo Tansil, prominent member of the 'Cook County Bar association, left the city June 21 for Kentucky Va., to be at the bedside of his wife, who is not expected to live. A year ago May 25 both the attorney and his wife wont to North Carolina, where he is now allowing September the lawyer returned much improved. Mrs. Tansil was taken to Virginia, where it was believed the climate was more conducive to the improvement of her to Texas Teachers PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. June 27— Prof. R. T. Tatum, executive sec- tor of the College, addressed the teachers attending the summer school at Prairie View State Normal and Infant- ity School, addressed the college auditorium. Prof. Tatum discussed the aims and objectives of the association and told of its ac- tivities, including behalf of education, better methods, better teachers and better schools. The next meeting of the State Teachers' Association will be held in San Antonio, Tex., beginning on Thanksgiving day. MARGARETTESVILLE, N. C. June 14—Mrs. Isabella Drew, 104 years of age, died here, leaving more than 200 direct descendants. She was the mother of 13 children, the grandmother of 58 and great-grand- mother of 115. She is the mother of Simon P. W. Drew, evangelist, reputed to be the only member of our group who ever aspired to the vice presidency. Te From and Schools 75 Graduate From Cleveland Schools Miss Mitchell and Miss Green receiving attendance certificates. Western Reserve University Joe Doysey, N.B. edubey, Mia Ora Wise, J.A., romance language; Makarine Hamlett Reynolds, A.B. Mr. Dorsey majored in psychology. Eastern high school in incomplete. West high had one grade in frum. Mason was the only Race graduate in Glencore high in a class of over 300. BUNGLETON HA! HA! OLD BUG WENT UP STUCK ```markdown ``` '4 H Club' Girls and Boys Meet TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 27.—The Florida A. and M. college had for its guests June 17, 18 and 19 the boys and girls state 4-H clubs. Miss Julia A. Miller, local district home demonstration agent and agent, worked with offices at the Florida A. and M. college, were immediately in charge of this work, which comes directly under the supervision of Prof. A. P. Spencer, state home demonstration agent of the agricultural department, with headquarters at the University of Florida, and Miss Flavia Gleason, state home demonstration agent of the agricultural department, with headquarters at the Women's State College. The 4-H club short course came under the supervision of the Farm Makers club (boys) and the Home Makers club (girls) and the Makers club and 152 boys attended this course and participated in all the activities sponsored by these two clubs. They had the co-operation of the Florida and M. college for teaching the course and the entertainment features of their program. They were welcomed to the institution on the open day, June 17. By President J. R. E. Lee. The principal teachers were Professor Spencer. Miss Moore, Miss Gleason and Dr. Sargent. This group was entertained by a group of the Home Makers club with the aid of the professors and the nominees department of the college. Miss Julia A. Miller, assisted by her county agents, Mimes. Mamie Wright, Alice Poole, Mary Caldwell, Diana H. McCormick, and J. D. Banson, with the co-operation of the home economics, mechanic arts and agricultural departments of the college, instructed the girls, who finally were all given a health examination, the school physician, and his staff. A. A. Turner, assisted by his county agents, J. E. Brabant, M. E. Glover, J. E. Hunger, M. E. Hengg, E. C. Stockton, E. C. Belvieu, A. W. Bowles, respectively representing Jackson, Jefferson, Marlon, Madison, Alachua, Columbia, and Gadsden in the farm equipment, farm insecticides and mechanical arts and agricultural departments of the college, offered instruction and advice to the boys in farm equipment, farm insecticides and mechanical arts selection, etc. Dr. L. H. B. Poole to the boys on personal and community sanitation. The chiefs of the meeting was the special meetings of local and visiting farmers Thursday evening, with J. G. Riley, president of the local agricultural association, presiding, Hon. T. P. Turner, secretary of the Tallahassee Chamber of Commerce, spoke to an adult group of farmers, "The Product," in which he displayed the enormous yield and the ready market that Florida offered in this field. Another high spot of the meeting was the demonstration in Leoon county, prepared under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Poole, and the clothing demonstration and fashion directed by Mrs. Ayers, one of the county agents. CLEVELAND, June 27.—Out of the 105 graduates from Central high 75 of them were members of our group. Robert Coleman had the honor of not only being the youngest graduate in Cleveland, but held the highest scholastic record at Central. The greatest great pation as he presented his valedictorian address. Receptions for all graduates were given by St. James A. M. E. and Cory M. E. churches. The names of the graduates from the various Cleveland and Western Reserve university follow. Central High Nathaniel I. Hubbard, president; Vivian L. Weaver, secretary; Henry Vidalon Jr. Weaver, obliterator; Louise Miller, in-chief of the Central Tuesdays, school organ; Emmanuel Gleason, Irma Dixon, Matteo Lee Williams, Manila Clark, Marie Glover, M. W. Clark, Marie Glover, M. W. Clark, Lucius Banks, Edward Woods, Iresa K. Verden, Dorothy Arnell, Buckminster Fowler, Othello Benson, Farencetelli Elliott, Mabel Robertson, Ruhena Brewer, Otfis Dixon, Hamnett Tyler, Geraldine Washington, Teresa Johnston, Patterson, captain-guard; Roberta Gordon, Mildred Tefford, Paul Becher, James Robinson, Naomi K. Dupree, Louise M. Williams, Albane Thomas Hill, Izzy Wozny, Thomas Hill. Paul L. Jackson, Nellie Hallley Jessie Leetta Coleman, Mary Davis George Powell, Charles Farris, Mar- zell Zachery, Cathryn K. Dubois, Salena Ross, Elise Jackson, Mimie Shaughner, Lillie M. Johnson, Amos McFar- riss, Cohen Coleman, Cornelia K. Kiesler, Vickan K. Kiesler, Paris, Hardy Hardy, Lula A. Barber, Jolena Townes, trving Franklin, Olive N. Norwood, Lila M. Lesser, Joseph L. Lesser, Alexander, Theora Reynolds, Harold Thomas, Claudia Seales, Scott Barrett, Rosalia McGhee, Hazel Taylor and Elizabeth Russell, Russell Alexander, track meet and scored the highest number of points, junior and senior. East High School St. Oliver Myers, Alice Green, Mau- dell, Lillian Turner, Wyolene Jackson, Jace Bell, Clara Chesnutt, Buster Gray, Salem Miller, George Judson, Jace Bell, Earl Hollinger THE MOVIE Rev. Henry P. Jones, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, and Bishop C. H. Phillips and family of 10828 Drexel Ave. Cleveland, sailed for the Europe on the S. A. France from New York, June 17, together with the annual Hampton Institute tour. Mrs. Phillips will serve as counselor of women for the Hampton group. Bishop Phillips is bishop of the C. M. E. church, presiding over the Ohio, Kentucky and California conferences. HA! HA! HA! WE'VE TRAPPED OLD BUNG AT LAST—HIS STOCK WENT UP LIKE A BALOON UNTIL I STUCK MY DIN IN IT—AND THEN—DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! HA! HO! HO! WEANTIME = THE OFFICES OF BUNGLETON GREEN ARE CURZING WITH EXCITEMENT TO PROJECT HIMSELF AGAINST THE ONSLOUGH OF EZRA JACKSON, BUSINESS RIVAL, HE MUST THROW MORE MONEY BEHIND BUNGLETON GREEN PETROLEUM TO PROTECT HIS INTEREST NOW THEN— SO; EZRA JACKSON IS STAGING A RAID ON MY COMPANY—I DON'T KNOW HOW LONG HIS ATTACK WILL CONTINUE SO I MUST PREPARE FOR IT! RIGHT THIS WAY BOYS—I NEED A LITTLE CHANGE ON HAND TO STEM TH' TIDE CHANGLETON GREEN PETROLEUM COMPANY (LOE) FRANKLIN LOVELACE DIEBERTON OSCAR RIBLEY SINNEY BROWN TIM GOWAN Wife of Attorney Tansil Near Death Mrs. Tansl, who was Rena Drew of washington, is allied with university. Prof. Tatum Talks Woman,104,Dies; Leaves 213 Heirs Mildred Jones, Dalaf Pergoumian Mildred Jones, Keile, Lottie Shy and Jia Mao, Meng School of Education-Normal Hazel Mosby and Marjorie Drexe Ireland Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Gold Star Mothers to Visit Europe in Jim Crow Groups NEW YORK, June 12—Desiree efforts by the National Association for the Enforcement of Colored People and the Enforcement of Colored People have sued our Gold Star mothers from journeying to the graves of their fallen brothers. Our Junc-groups, the first outpatient of the mothers will salt on July 12 for France. Our women are going to Europe on the U.S. Ilin American Merchant, as the guest of the government for whom their sons and husbands died. They are not considered the equal of their brothers. We are instructed when the U.S. s. war department refused to rescind its order for our Gold Star mothers to make the same kind of care and gardens of their residences in this country. The white mothers went and are going to Europe in groups of their mothers of the nation in which they live. According to plans for the Jim- Tuskegee Alumni Ends Annual Session in Ohio --- CLEVELAND. June 27.—The seventh annual session of the Tuskegee General Alumni association proved to be a success, with the history of the organization. Of outstanding significance was the discussion of "The Technology of Unemployment," a business sessions were held in the beautiful parlor's of the Phyllis Wheatley association. The public sessions were held at St. James A. M. E. churches, Dr. Henry W. Hunter, local president, was master of ceremonies of the opening sessions, Jesso O. Thomas, national treasurer, delivered out the business sessions. John L. Webb, national treasurer, Little Rock, delivered a masterly speech at the opening evening session. Mr. Webb is the founder of the Century Life of Little Rock. Others on the program included Rev. W. H. McKinley, pastor of Antioch; Dr. D. O. Walker, pastor of St. James; Coowell man, Clayborne dresser; Rev. Russell Bald, pastor of Mt. Zion temple, who welcomed the sessions in behalf of the churches. St. John Gospel quartet; Mrs. Mary education; Mrs. Donothy Smith, vintellist; Mrs. N. B. Bowen, vocalist; Lignon Wilson, Snow Hill, Ala., who gave the address in behalf of the association; St. James choirs, and the women of the association. A reception was given by the local branch at the Metropolitan club Friday evening. William Charles Edward Smith entertained with a "hen" party at his palatial home 221 E. 11th Street, on the women of the association. On the same evening Robert H. Malton CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 Crow group of mothers the entire 3694 Infantry, N. Y. national guard, known during the World War as the fighting 15th Infantry, will act as guard of honor at the City hall reception where she will be greeted by Mayor Walker, William Hayward, commander of the infantry in France, will take part in the ceremonies which are in charge of W. F. Mason, the captain of the New York tentencion house commissioner. Bushes, escorted by motorcycle police which are in charge of their hotels to city hall, Regular U. S. military units from Governors Island will also form an escort of the 15th Infantry to municipal pallet. Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, who was a colonel in the 15th Infantry in Boston and Leet, Thomas Walkers will serve on the mayor's reception committee. omni Ends session in Ohio SS02 Diane Ave. gave a smoker for the men. Among the out-of-town guests at the convention were John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark., treasurer; Jesse O. Thomas, president, Atlanta; Prof. Albert Dobbins, president of the Alabama State Teachers association and principal of the grammar schools of Birmingham; Liggan Wilson, principal of Snow Hill Institute, Snow Hill, Ala.; Miss Frankie Saddler, Detroit; Mrs. Mary Brown Kerr, Chicago; Capt. Conrad Hutchings, Tuskegee, Ala.; John L. Branch, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Beatrice Stearns Ross, Newark, Ohio; Edward L. Snyder, Massillon, Ohio; H. Holtzsclaw, principal and founder of Utica Institute, Mississippi; Charles Lawrence, assistant to Professor Holtzsclaw; Miss Lucille Holtzsclaw. Officers of the local association responsible for the entertainment were Dr. H. W. Hunter, president; William C. Lanier, vice president; James F. Thomas, secretary; Naomi James Morgan, corresponding secretary; Joseph S. Ellis, treasurer; Mrs. Rosabelle Thomas, and Robert P. Morgan. Poison Liquor Kills Young Circus Worker MERIDEN, Conn., June 27—Sam Lamar, 19-year-old youth working with the Sparks circus, died unidentically on the show lot here on June 9 from poison liquor, it is believed. Lamar is survived by four brothers and a sister residing at the last the Macon, Ga. The youth purchased the liquor two days before his death at Ansonia, and police are holding three bootleggers who sold him the liquor. SO; EZRA JACKS STAING A RIVER COMPANY, 1000 Color Line Defeats Judge WASHINGTON, June 27.—Aspirations of another federal judge have been blasted by reason of his attitude toward people who are not white, it was reported here Monday. He is Judge Edwin R. Holmes, United States judge of the southern district of Mississippi, who desired appointment to a vacancy on the bench of the United States court of appeals of the fifth circuit. The White House took the position that the state of Texas having 40 per cent of the business that comes before that court is entitled to representation on that bench, it is said. Neither of the two judges of the fifth Senators Pat Harrison and Hubert D. Stephens, Democrats, of Mississippi, have been active in the interest of Judge Holmes. "They were among the first to call for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, whose nomination to be an associate justice of the United States Supreme court was rejected by the Supreme Court, to be rewarded for their vote for Judge Parker by appointment of Judge Holmes as a circuit court judge. "He fought against Judge Holmes was made on the ground that he is prejudicial to the Race. It was charged that he had ordered a white man who came into his court represebly by Attorney Ben Green of Mound Beach, Miss., to employ white counsel. Herbert Chauncey, Ohio Banker, Dies CLEVELAND, June 27.—Herbert S. Chauney, president of the Empire Savings and Loan company, died suddenly in hospital, where he had been under treatment for the last two weeks following a discovery some time ago that he was suffering from high blood pressure. Born in Eastman, Ga., April 16, 1857, Chauney was educated at Tallulah, Ala. For a number of years he worked in a division which covered parts of Ohio, including Cleveland, who he later adopted as his residence. Baldwin-Williams College of Law and in 1920 founded the loan company, which he headed at the time of his death. He worked for more than 12 years in Cleveland he built up a number of other enterprises, including the People's Realty company, the Fraternal Bond and Investment Company, the Insurance company, the Murrell Printing company, the Crusaders Publishing company, owners of the Call and the Modern Crusaders of the Society, a fraternal insurance society. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie, 65 years of age, Rose Marie, 5 months of age, and two sisters and two brothers. William Goff Dies Here at Age of 91 William H. Goff, one of St. Louis' oldest citizens, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Bentrice Goff Turner, 362. B54th St. Chicago, Illinois. He was born at the loss of his wife, three years ago. William H. Goff was born in Nashville April 29, 1893. He went to St. Louis to live in 1897 and resided there until his death. He sat at the St. Louis postoffice in the regulatory division. He voted for Abraham Lincoln, a member and secretary of the Masonic order for 67 years, organizer in Missouri. Knights of Pythias and a member for 59 years. Mr. Goff was one of the most respected citizens of St. Louis and on his death he was commemorated by Mrs. Ora Carey, his body to St. Louis for burial. The WEEK Nobles of City Hon By Henry Brown —TO BE CONTINUED A.M. FIELD INTEREST IN BASEBALL GAMES DIMINISHING NIGHT baseball made its entry into Chicago Saturday night, around 6:00 fans turned out for the Kansas City Monarchs, one of the greatest baseball machines in the country, hand the American Giants of Chicago a 7 to 4 drubbing, our sport writer would say. Most of the fans, in fact the greater percentage of them, were more than pleased with the lighting and the sound, and the screen. Thirty huge electric light bulbs with a 125,000 watt power illuminated the field of play. The games continued Monday and Tuesday. So much for the night part of the game. Now let us go into a few SERIOUS angles of the national team. We have the league and the game itself is HEADED for the rocks. The danger bell has been rung by the public. The ball goes into the club owners are driving OUT of their parks to other forms of amusement. Monday night the game started at about 9:20, was after I 1 o'clock on the clock. It was a ball game, despite the fact that it was an extra innning affair. We witnessed the terrible sight of players on the field to the home plate, QUESTIONING the umbrella decisions on judgment, ARGUING on this on that decision, curing and what not. What is the future of Colored baseball? you ask. We will answer that question. Foster possessed what history of the league under Rube Foster showed some promise. The league under Judge Hueston has done fairly well. Foster possessed what he did not. Foster deducted heavy lines from players salaries when these players got out of line and VIO- We believe 2,999 of the 3,000 fans who saw Monday's contest in Chicago would be tolerated. The players would be tolerated in either the National or the American league. The cause of it all is the failure of owners, managers and league officers to show up and to show up ruddyism. Last year and the year before Russo caused hundreds to QUIT going to the American Giants park. He was to be with the club again despite his actions. Who is to blame? Surely not the public. Russo was suspended, but he needed his services and his suspension was cut to three days. The very first day of his suspension Russo appeared on the bench in a uniform that attempted to bat as a pinch hit once, although under suspension. What discipline can one expect out of a club president and rules? List week, on our sport page, an incident was cited where St. Louis, training for the NBA, sent Bell to the clubhouse to put on a sweat shirt. It took Bell ten minutes. Rain came down in the third inning. The contest was postponed because the Sunday crowd was disappointed. We visited the park recently and the inning hadn't been finished. It took one hour and 47 minutes to play four innings. We just cast a pitch above the grade of the old-time ball game which ended in razor fights. We reached a plane once wherein it looked as though the leisure would be going to the ball park. We are going backward and as a result the crowds that used to wend their way to the ball parks go elsewhere team losses that the attendance has fallen off. It is the actions of some of the ball players and the sanubt being bullied out to the gentle public. The public pays, but it won't pay for what it could see in the Sunday news. It doesn't see nothing. Owners and ball players cannot fool the public any longer, Chicago needs a first-class, hustling ball club, not a SQUABBLELING club. The attendance is diminishing at such a rapid rate that it is alarming. NOW comes the news that London has banned "the Green Fasures," a play by Mare Connellly, the British lord chancellor REFUSING to grant theatrical performance in a public theater. Unemployment most likely played EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Nobles of Atlantic City Honor Officers a great part in the lord chancellor's decision. There has been, for some time, a great demand for American actors and actresses on the British Isles. English stage folk are demanding that Americans of both races come there and make money, while Englishmen are unable to get employment. The color question no doubt had its part in the decision to refuse a call. There are those who will tell you there is NO prejudice in England. Ask Robert S. Abbott, owner of this book, about the reasons trying to obtain hotel accommodations while in England. If you read the Defender each week, as you read it, you will already of the insults he suffered. LEO FEIST DIES LEO FEIST is dead. Old-timers will recall "Smoky Smokes." That was the name of an old cake walk and STARTED him on his road to success as a song publisher. Orchestra leaders and musicians knew that he started out as a correct salesman. He wrote songs in his spare time, but couldn't find anyone enough money to together to publish one. From his first venture he made $200 and then went into the song publishing business. He wrote songs with the Carl Fisher, Inc., and the National Broadcasting company as the Radio Music company, a corporation that Mr. Feist didn't believe that his race, the Jewish race, handicapped him. He had an idea and stuck to it. He is a good man to pattern after. CANT BLUFF OSCAR OSCAR DEPIRIEST has received a telegram from the Klu Klux Klan at Birmingham telling him that his presence of OSCAR wanted in the city and that he would that Alabama is a white man's state. The congressman from the First congressional district of Illinois will speak at an event by any threat, nor is he the kind that will back down and grin either. DePriest is a fighter. Look at his picture. Look at his jaw. It's set, and marked of determination in his face. "Our Oscar," as you call him, will KEEP his engagement in Birmingham. He doesn't give one thunk'd dam whether the white folks down at the auditorium or not. Any church or hall is good enough for him. He informs the Defender that he is in need of a speek in Birmingham on July 11 and that he WILL keep his engagement. Josephine Hall and Esther in Sweden STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 27. Little Esther, the sensational juvenile from the United States, is constantly going from one country to another to see the world. At the China theater, Josephine Hall, the American radio and night club entertainer, and Crabtree and Sturgess are also at the theater. ATLANTIS CITY. June 27.—Honoring Nole Caesar R. Blake Jr. imperial potentate of the order of Charlemagne temple No. 88. Nobles of the Mystic shrine, were hosts at "A Night in Shrinedom." Among the grand officers attending imperial potentate, Philadelphia; Theos H. Williams, acting imperial recorder, Jersey City, and Robert Stevens of Plainfield, N. J. Visitors present are M. Medina N. J. New York; Charles Pyramid No. 1. Philadelphia; W. E. Ballie, No. 9. Pearson; Dunnam Smith, C. H. Wise, G. H. Johnson E. H. Hudson, J. W. Bevan, Miss Elizabeth Chisholm, R. Chisholm Mrs. C. H. Oliver J. Keene, Charles Randall, Frank R. --- PAGE THIRTEEN RARY Gift Comes From G.E. Board ATLANTA, June 27.—Word has just been received from New York of a grant of $450,000 from the general education board for the cost of a site and for the erection of a library for Atlanta university and affiliated colleges. For more than sixty years Atlanta university has been the center of education for our group, the year three institutions entered into an affiliation which provided that Atlanta university should be developed as a college and professional courses and that undergraduate work should be conducted by Spelman college and Morehouse college. In the three institutions are enrolled of collegiate rank, exclusive of the summer session and extension school. They have a total initial plant of 57 acres of land and 23 buildings, and are the educational center of the Southeastern states. The greatest handicap, however, for doing work of college and university grade was the lack of adequate training or experience of dura that has been made will make it possible to erect and equip a library which will in size and architectural features command attention. This library will be purchased and affiliated colleges, Spelman and Morhouse, and it is honored that other institutions at a greater distance may share in its use. And that has been purchased for the library is situated on Chestnut St. between Spelman and Morehouse colleges. The campuses of all three institutions border on Chestnut St. and from the library they will radiate to the three institutions. The library will bring together colleges and university in a unity of purpose and outlook and give an imminent opportunity of universality that could not be provided in any other way. Reid Again Heads West Va. Masons HUNTINGTON, W. Va., June 27. —Rav. J. Thomas Reid of this city was re-elected worshipful grand master of the church, worshipful lodge A, Fountain A, M. Westal Virginia and jurisdiction, in its $30 annual communication held at Omar, W. Va., last week. Other officers elected were: James W. Hutton eg. Martinsburg, W. Va., re-elected deputy grand master; E. S. Campbell of Huntington, grand senior warden; John B. Carper of Charlesston, warden; I. M. Carper of Charlesston, W. Va., re-elected frand treasurer, and C. C. Campbell, also of Parkersburg, who was re-elected grand treasurer. The next grand session is scheduled to meet at Huntington, W. Va., in 1851. Atlantic or Officers Hamilton, N. Johnson, Mrs. George Hammond, Harry Holland, F. T. Hims, Mary Palmer, F. Charles Dhownay, Sara Palmer, F. Dumore Smith, Mrs. Florence Crutchfield. The divan, visitors and guests were invited to the museum. Composing the divan are Harry J. Sims, Illustrious potentate: Robert J. Wright, chief rabbi; george Hammond, assistant rabbian; Robert J. Wright, prophet; Leon J. Hewlett, ornament guide; Isaac T. Edwards, treasurer; Rupert Cadaan, recorder; James A. Cadaan, recorder; John T. Hammond, second ceremonial master; Clarence M. Jasper, marshal; H. W. Brockington, cannon; R. Hammert; Herbert Reseer guard; H. Hill Brown, imperial deputy of ossis. Gammon Student Is ATLANTA, June 13—Bruce H. Hall, a student at Gammon Theological seminary, received the annual award of a C. University scholarship at the age of 16, in the Fellowship Mass, according to an announcement made by the board of home missions and church extensions, with the wife of the late Virginia Hall is on a scholarship from this board at Gammon and it is because of his work as boys work secretary for the Athena conference that Dr. Hall cured his additional scholarship, it was revealed. Hall, who is a graduate, magna cum laude, of the State college, has done summer work at the University of Chicago and at Washington and Jefferson college and is now a senior at Gammon. He received the Alpha fraternity and the Masonic, Elks and Odell Lodges. Death Closes Career or Rev. E. W. B. Curry SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 27. Rev. Dr. E. W. B. Curry, 53, 709 Wittenberg Ave. assistant chief of former pastor of the Second Baptist church, here, died suddenly June 12 at his home. Dr. Curry was also president of Curry Normal and Industrial institu- tion, and was a prolific publi- cious publication. The Informer. He was well known in religious and Republican political circles. PAGE FOURTEEN THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1989, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act March 3, 1978. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in advance)— One year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.50 per year. LONDON, W. 24 Green St. Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2 CRICAGO—3483 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0397. 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. DEATH TAKES A LEADER Dr. George Cleveland Hall is gone, but the deeds which he performed, the great monuments which he caused to be erected to honesty, faithfulness, integrity and leadership will remain with us to stand out more and more prominently against the ravages of time! He was not a Chicagoan nor a black man—he was an American in the widest sense of the word. He was even more than that—he was a man of the world—a man who sought out opportunities to serve humanity, and always did that job well. His death, coming as it did upon the heels of the launching of his greatest project, his most cherished wish; in the establishment of Provident hospital as a real medical center, is but a command to those who are left that the work must go on. From somewhere will arise a being inspired to pick up where the leader has fallen and, in his name, carry his work on to the conclusion which had been planned for it. Dr. Hall was more than a doctor—he was symbolical of all that is progressive and uplifting in mankind. Always tolerant, he had no time for petinness; always kind and thoughtful, he lost patience easily with those individuals who were too busy to offer a hand to the fellow lowest down; always industrious, he set a shining example to those who believed that the world owed them something which they could get without effort. In his death Dr. Hall's achievements will take on added significance because of what they mean to those of us who are left behind. Not only Chicago, but the world loses, loses heavily by his passing! Although the things for which Dr. Hall gave so much of his time and finally his life should speak eloquently for him, there is one definite way in which we can show our appreciation for what he has done, and that is by changing the name of Provident hospital to the GEORGE CLEVELAND HALL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Without detracting from what any of the other army of workers have contributed to this institution, it was primarily through the efforts of Dr. Hall that it managed to survive the years and finally to reach the position it now holds. Dr. Hall nursed Provident hospital through its infancy, through its illnesses, and now that it begins to be strong and healthy, its greatest friend and ally falls by the wayside—spent, exhausted. He can go on no further in life, but his works shall always be known to man and his name should be a byword. Therefore, the hospital—his hospital—should hear his name. Let it not be said that the good which Dr. Hall did has been "buried with his bones." Let it not be said that we can forget his sacrifices and his struggles for us! Let us not be ungrateful! LYNCHING IN SOUTH CAROLINA When a mob of 100 white men of Union, S. C., lynched Dan Jenkins last week that state jumped in the race with Texas for the lynch championship of America. Jenkins was the second man lynched in South Carolina within the past two months. South Carolina is one of the few states of the South that has an anti-lynch law. Why it was added to the statute books, or what its purpose is, can only be conjectured, since it is never operative. Yet, on second thought, it does serve a purpose—it gives Senator Coleman Blease an opportunity to offer his services to defend the lynchers if they are identified (which usually does not occur) and to use his great influence to get them free. This, of course, keeps Mr. Blease in the limelight as a public benefactor and aids greatly when he runs for re-election to the United States senate. At least that is what Blease did a few years ago when three members of a single family, the Lowmans, were lynched by a mob at Aiken. The trio, arrested and tried for murder, were freed by a jury, but the "intensity of the mob feeling" was so great that they were locked in the town jail for "safecooping." That night the mob came to the jail, took the keys from the sheriff, walked into the cells and started executing the prisoners. Fifty shots were fired into the body of Bertha Lowman, a defenseless woman. Then, when several arrests were made and it looked as if the state would punish some one under the anti-lynch law, Senator Blease dramatically offered his services to defend those accused of having been ringleaders of the mob. Naturally, he became a hero, and if there is anyone who loves heroism it is Mr. Blease. Of course, his services were not necessary. The investigations were dropped when it was known who would defend the prisoners, should there be any. Mr. Blease's stock went up and everybody concerned was happy. We don't say he'll defend the prisoners in the most recent lynching (should there ever be any prisoners), we merely say that he offered to do it once and may do it again. And it can he said definitely that the attitude of Mr. Blease, former governor of South Carolina, has not reduced lynchings in his state. MOB-MINDED ALABAMA A group of white-robed citizens of Alabama last week burned Oscar DePriest of Chicago in effigy. That is, they made a likeness of Mr. DePriest in rags and straw and then set it afire. As the flames ate from the toe of the effigy to the body and then the head, the crowd roared and sang joyful songs. It was a gala day for the morons of Alabama. The burning was intended as a warning to Chicago's congressman not to appear in Alabama publicly, as he was scheduled to do in July during the annual meeting of the Mosaic Templars of America in Birmingham. Not content with refusing to allow the Mosaics the use of the Municipal auditorium, Alabama's Helfinites have hit upon the happy idea of suggesting to the congressman that, should he decide to come to that state anyway, he might find himself in the midst of a group of Nordic supremists. It is all very interesting. Alabama, with its great wealth of farming and mining industries—with its proud Nordic population of which Senator Tom 'Thumb) Heflin is the outstanding representative—with its high percentage of schools and churches—ranks second to Mississippi in illiteracy. The average intelligence of Alabama's white folks is around 47 on the list of America's 48 states. Until Bibbs Graves became governor of the state (and he's still serving his first term) Alabama's lynch record was among the highest on the list; her methods were more cruel, more barbaric than any other state. Governor Graves has kept the record down during his term through sheer determination to keep it down. In at least six instances within the past two years he has called out the militia and has given orders to shoot if necessary to protect the men accused of crimes ranging from petty larceny to rape. What a contrast there is between Governor Graves and Dan Moody, the chief executive of Texas! In the former case lynching has reached its lowest ebb because the governor is strong enough to demand that they be wiped out, while Texas has three lynchings to its credit since Moody told his militiamen "Don't shoot." The late Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama was retired from the senate in favor of Helin because he showed an inclination to be intelligent and to forget the prejudices that seem to dominate the white man in Alabama. Shortly afterwards he died, his heart broken through shame at his state and his people. And so it is no wonder that white people of that state enjoyed burning a congressman in effigy. DePriest represents something which morons cannot understand. He represents the political emancipation of American citizens, and of America. Naturally, he arouses the fire of those who live but to torture others. However, we suggest that they confine themselves to burning effigies and other harmless articles—we fear greatly that they'd start a fire bigger than they could extinguish if they became ambitions to extend their confiragions to the real object of their enmity! It is interesting in this connection that Mr. DePriest was born in Alabama; now he is an exile from the land of his birth—that is, he would be if he took these moboerats as seriously as they take themselves. "INGAGI" Recent disclosures of a "scientific" photoplay which has been shown in the largest theaters of America reveal the great lengths to which white Americans will go to carry on a campaign of hatred and prejudice. Masquerading as a true revelation of conditions in certain parts of Africa, this picture, "Ingagil," shows black women mating with gorillas and giving birth to their offspring, and discloses other monstrous situations which are heralded as actual conditions in Africa. That the picture is a fake and a fraud has been so declared by eminent scientists. According to these authorities, there is no support for the statement that women anywhere in the world mate with gorillas or that they can or do bear children by them. Why such an effort to disgrace a struggling race was conceived and made public in the form of a motion picture is not explainable unless the reason be that there was a desire to bilk the gullible public out of huge sums and at the same time insult the black womanhood of the world. Now that the expose has started, we hope it will be carried to its logical conclusion and that those responsible for this hoax be punished as they deserve to be. A MAN OF SERVICE [Chifman Herald and Examiner] Dr. George C. Hall, Negro leader, as surgeon in chief and trustee of the Provident hospital, was a leader in the successful effort to establish the hospital as a national health center. Dr. Hall was a splendid citizen, a leader of his race. It would be an exaggeration to call him a martyr to his cause. But it would be an ingratitude not to note especially, and with high praise, his service to the people of Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Prejudice, Which Sees What It Pleases, Cannot See What Is Plain HE SPENDS SO MUCH TIME ATTENDING TO OTHER POLICS BUSINESS— WE MUST HAVE A COURT OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE! WE MUST DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES AND HAITI! WE MUST DO SOMETHING ABOUT THIS AND SOMETHING ABOUT THAT! HIS DAUGHTER IS RAPED IN HIS OWN BACK YARD FOREIGN FIELDS JEVRY BROWN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY [The Chicago Defender does not match for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this bullet. Do let letters be confirmed herein to a view of the Defender. All letters must be signed with name and address of writer. That must be confirmed to 280 words.] The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening YES, THEY'LL DO THAT ALL RIGHT Editor Chicago Defender: 1 see by press reports that the Simmons university cowboy band of Texas is due to pass through my town soon (June 5 or 9) en route to London to begin their much heralded European tour. Also I learn that our governor, Dan Moody, of "don't shoot" fame, has selected Ranger Captain Hickman to go along with the bunch and convey some sort of a message to the Lone Star State in "explaining" the Sherman, Tex. riot. However, I hope some way will be made use of or to counteract any cracker" version of the Sherman hatchback. I will mail and other European papers get sufficiently "told" and be kept wise. Of course, I foresee and we may reasonably expect (in strict accord with the Harper's harrowing exploitation of the crime of rape with the consequent signizing of every Negro male as a potential if not an actual rape hand, and that the men of Negro men are allowed to continue their bestial and reprehensible conduct towards the female element of our group scarcely noticed, without fear and free from molestation. "TRUE IN SOME CASES" Editor Chicago Defender: The statement made by J. Wilson of Oakland, Cal., relative to our women is quite true in some cases, but the average Colorado woman is as decent as any woman. But suppose the Colored woman is as bad as Mr. Wilson states? Who is to blame for this? Why, nobody but our men. The white man will do the same, even go down to the grave to the boon of his women, but the average Colored man is too much of a coward to even say a word of defense of our women. We sincerely agree with E. I. Riley, who was published in last week's Defender that if our women are as bad as Mr. Wilson believes them to be—it is because of our low-rated men. In conclusion, all those of our Race who protect our women yourself this question: What am I doing to improve the moral standards of our women? HENRY C. WILLIAMS. American Library, Post 606, McKeenport, Pa. port. Pa. FROM ONE WHO FOUGHT Editor Chicago Defender: I have read and often heard discussed the plight of the Gold Star mothers concerning their humiliation of being killed in the graves of their beloved ones, who sleep on French soil. The boys that THE GALLBLADDER APPLYMENT: the most insignificant parts of the body are often the ones that cause the greatest amount of trouble. The gallbladder, for instance, is a very small sac that stores bile and the liver and to an uninformed observer would be hardly noticeable. But it actually causes more trouble to human beings than the whole length of the liver. Its functions also appear simple, yet are far more complicated than would be thought at first. It acts as a storage place for bile. The formation of bile is only one of the five processes by which the bile is made up partly from the destruction; of red blood cells and partly from other sources and is secreted by the liver cells. It flows down the intestine and into the intestine. A part of it, however, does not go directly into the intestine, but is stored in the gallbladder. When he bile reaches the intestine, it is taken into digestion, especially of the fats. During the digestion of a meal, while the stomach is emptying its contents, the stomach contracts the bladder contracts by the action of the muscle in its wall and forces its contents out. It continues for a long time, a considerable controversy as to whether this action did occur or not but it seems now to be that it did. It is invented to Introduce a dye into the cheerfully gave their lives for democracy, many of them answered the plans of Negro orators and some papers of the Negro press to come forward and do their bit for home, God, country, flag, honor and what not. These young round-cheeked, round-eyed, healthy boys, some of them just blooming into manhood, inspired with loyalty, volunteered their services despite hardships, prejudice and jolie, ašawism in the training camps. Even the Colored soldiers in the regular army were having difficulties to keep from being mobbed in Texas and despite their efforts, 12 were hanged for protecting themselves. And still Negro orators and a portion of the press continue to entice young men to fight for freedom. They enlisted, went to France and quite naturally many were killed in action, hence the Gold Star mothers. Now these Gold Star mothers are on go to through some of the heroes their sons experienced before being shot down in France fighting for democracy. As far as the writer is concerned it's no more than what he expected. LARRY GAYHARDT. 1717 E. 26th St. Kansas City, Mo. HERE'S A NEW ANGLE Editor Chicago Defender: Mr. Wilson's statement entitled "Are Our Women as Bad as This," which I read in the columns of The Chicago Defender recently, is causing considerate comment, by our women. Last week's article in our The People Say, was check off of letters from Negro women in their defense of Mr. Wilson's article. Personally, I do not agree with Mr. Wilson in his statement to the effect our women are the worst ever. But backward in comparison with the backward in comparison with the white women when it comes to being sympathetic, good natured, sociable and serviceable. In other words, white women are for more demeanor than black women. This, I have learned through personal experience. Our women are indifferent and inefficient. That is, most of them. For instance I recall my recuperation at a Negro hospital some time ago. The article in this article hospital was Colored, of course. The service that I received at this hospital was entirely unsatisfactory. The beds were not changed daily as in all leading hospitals, the wards and nurses were very poor, and of all, the nurses were very unpleasant and never would do anything to cheer a patient up, which a patient needs most. Recently I was confined to a white hospital, where I was treated as a nurse in the worst, the attention given me there was all I could ask for or want. These white nurses, un- bile which makes a shadow on the X-ray plate. Thus the condition and movements of the gallbladder can be watched during the whole period of digestion. It may be wondered how or why so much organ in can serve as a storehouse for any substance. Apparently it should be four or five times as large as it is to act in such a capacity. But here a very delicate adjustment is made to the amount lately discovered. The lining membrane of the gallbladder dips down by means of many folds into the lake of bile inside. The cells of this lining membrane are called bile suits and concentrating them. So that the gallbladder really does hold ten to twenty times as much essential bile as its actual capacity used by the cells it is dissolved in the intestinal jucus. During periods of illness or lowered vitality—for instances during a fever—the gallbladder muscle does not contract or else does so very feebly. Thus the bile accrues, and the form and may crystallize in the gallbladder as stones. Severe emotional states will do the same thing. Since everyone is subject to one or the other or both of these conditions gallstone formation is a possibility. In the matter of fact, one of the commonest chronic diseases of adults. (20 McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Gold Stars The waiting comes easy when you learn to labor. Robert S. Abbott. Like the Colored nurses, were friendly, jolly and would play with the patients and do everything in their power to make them happy. They treated Negro men the same as they did the white. And I could go on to mention numerous other cases proving that our women are inferior to white women. But I resent that statement that our women are really bad. 2370 Center Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. A WORD TO J. WILSON Editor Chicago Defender: In reply to a letter by J. Wilson in your issue of May 24, under caption of Voice of the People, I am submitting my letter. Mr. Wilson's opinion of Race women is indeed ludicrous as well as revoltous. He expects such a letter from the pen of the progeny of Jackass Helfin. But no son of a Race woman could possess women unless he has the blood of some rabid southerner coursing through his veins. Wilson must be a housewife, pool rooma or speakers, for his letter tells the world he doesn't know what it's all about. He must be a better element of Race women. I am truly glad that my mother and mothers of my friends are not of a race that produces such women as the Mrs. Ruth Sadyer, of whom the newspapers headlined their characters before the world. You may also expect to see women of color in little travel and who read the funny paper only. The white man will exploit the women of any race through force or money. He started with the women of color anywhere our armies, sailors or军服 have been in foreign countries you can see the result of his lust. He sees the women of color tears, kissing their husbands and kiddies good-by and will be in the middle of a necking party on the trains three hours after departing. All will be happy when they swap wives. We all know it is common for one white girl to go on a necking party with four or five women of the world to be an elight wonder of the world to ride a Race girl who would do that. My advice to this poor imbecile and defamer of Race women is, grab a Fullman car see "America First" and be a defamer of Race women, be called opinion of Race women when he knows nothing of the morals of those so-called superior Nordics whom he is landing to the sides. 1812 Jefferson St., Oakland, Calif. BY ROBERT DANIEL TYLER Paris, France When at last plans were actually in progress for long dreamed of pilgrimage, the Américan Star roachers to the battlefields of France and the graves of their dead, I found myself wondering what would be the lot of our Colored mothers. Our boat ship would be berded into the battlefields themselves? At the sound of the dinner going, would they file into a dining room set apart for their exclusive use? Arriving in France, would they be led away to separate lodgings and parked to the confines? Such were my thoughts. But from what I can gather it seems that I have missed the mark completely. Am I to find my answer to those questions? I am both in England and on the continent? That rumor has it that our Colored mothers are not to sail with the others in the order in which their states were drawn, but as a distinct group, they are plentiful unto themselves, and at the tail end of the procession besides. The Place de la Téolle is teeming with life and movement. The roar of pedestrians weeping and wading in wilderness. And now a hushed silence. The traffic has suddenly ceased. A curtain of smoke hangs over the self. Under the majestic span of the Arc do Triomphe, the first contingent of the French army pay homage to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Sleek auto buses, streamlined and amazingly long, are driving through the triumphal arch. The mothers emerge. Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Shall We Pray or Think? Bu FRANK B. CROSSWAIT Not so very long ago there was a voluble note of rejoicing among Negroes because there, was a noticeable decline in the number of lynchings that occurred in the United States during the years 1923-1929. Because only 11 persons had been lynched during the former year and 12 in the latter, it was the general belief that America was about to relinquish her long enjoyed monopoly in the one industry that is peculiarly native, namely, the delicate art of torturing and roasting alive men, women and children. Many other Americans believed that the sudden drop in the number of lynchings in the years above mentioned as, compared with the record of previous years was an indication that America was about seriously to consider her claim to a place in the universal parliament of civilized nations: that the national conscience had at last been awakened to a fact that a wide chatter existed between the nation's chatter about "law and order," "freedom," "certainty," and "their desire" about to square her deeds with her words. Hardly had the breeze lifted skyward the last faint note of this premature "it deum" of thanks and hope to face it once more in face with the fact that a leopard cannot change its spots. Lynching is evidently on the increase again. To date about ten persons have been dead, death by mobs during the recent years. It seems likely that 1830 will register a "bumper crop" in bleached bones and charred bodies of Negroes claiming allegiance to the United States and are becoming holder in their dastardly deeds and their methods more helpless and revolting. Obviously, also a new technique is being developed and the lynchers seemed determined to give the other lesson in American efficiency. No one will seriously deny that there is evidence of improvement, artistry and finesse today over the past century in the infant industry in the "land of the free and home of the brave," long ago lynchers hunted in pockets for their victim; today, it is said, that soldiers, policemen and guardians first can be reached by the mob, easy reach of the mob, even governors and other high officials of the state are said to aid and abet the mob by issuing orders to millitia men and sheriffs to "hold the Negro," but not shoot any member of the mob. Long ago the mob used to take their victim from a lone sheriff who in many instances was not opposed to taking the victim from an army of soldiers whose sense of disclining and unwavering loyalty to southern tradition make them somewhat hesitant to take the victim from the mob, instead they lock him in a steel vault manacles. The vault is then set on fire and the victim is slowly haked to death. This innovation led to a new kind of looking on the quilving body as the flames lash and burn it. The superiority of this method over the old where hundreds of blue-eyed flaxen-haired, civilized to America, eminently from the burning body of a human being cannot be denied. Also in the days of yore the victim's family and friends were compelled to fetch the carcass of death. This task the mob today performs in modern fashion. The burnt and emaciated carcass is tied to an automobile and dragged through the streets into the city, where it is easily accessible to friends and relatives. In the past, with their victim in hand, the mob would then gink his clothing with kerosene oil, bind him with chains to some old stump, fagots would be heaped around him drenched with oil. The crowd would then stand back while a photographer would take pictures of the chained Negro, after which the fagots would be lighted. And when it was all over the mob would light among themselves for the bones of the Negro as couverins. One member of a mob at Huntsville, Ala., many years ago is said to have cut off the fingers of a Negro victim as souvenirs. On another occasion, the ear of a Negro boy was cut off and he was also unsexed. Later, a mob took the torso, hung it by a rope over the pummel of a saddle and dragged it through the streets of a city in Texas. Today, such a want on waste of time and energy in lynching a human being are avoided, and since lynching has now become commonplace, souvenirs are no longer sought. If the rest of the world does not begin soon to compete with "God's monopolistic grip will remain undisturbed for centuries to come, providing the art itself does not become a lost one because we use it," the trade is told is the life of trade, or be destroyed by "prayer" which some Negro leaders still advocate as the answer to lynchings, and call it he, let us pray or let us think? and the massed crowd that jams the enclosure surrounding the tomb, bows with respect as the delegation flies in to the tomb. The crowd always marks a ceremony at the shrine of war shrines in France, consecrated as a symbol of the sacrifice and victory of the World war. The women gleams on the flags of France and America, picking out here and there the snow and silver in the hair of the women moving slowly beneath the panthers for which their loved ones pray. Nothing but quietness pervades this hallowed spot except for the clicking of many motion picture cameras and the occasional shuffling of the camera's movements to inform. Here and there a glistening tear, not the tears of sadness, but the tears that arise from deep feeling, pride in the valor of their sons who gave up the sweet red wine of their love. There is no eulogy of bravery or requiem for the dead, the brief ceremony being all the more impressive because of its regal simplicity. One by one the mothers advance. With the mother's wreathed mouth, wreathe is added to a pile that is already mounting high. But looking about me I am unable to discover a single block face, a single finger, or a single piece of African ancestry. The irony of it all is that as I write this, I am ill service to my flag that laid so many of my baddies low, and which must ultimately sweep me out to those unlucky seas from which one never returns. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ΛΑΣ A Little Bit of Everything ΛΑΣ The "Hall" of Fame (Dr. George C. Hall) He was a man, A builder, An architect, whose plan, Nursed by him From infancy, Grew to fame. A school where Nurse and interne Might train. He did his best, But in the test, The trials proved Too great a strain, And yet, He crossed the bar. He was a man. With credit to our late benefactor, sympathy for his friends and courage to the nurses and internes to carry on. Chicago. C. E. ROBINSON. The Pullman Porter The average Pullman porter very willingly goes South in a luxurious sleeper, but objects to coming back in a hearse. Although he believes the Pullman company a splendid company to work for, it only gives stripes for long service and no medals for bravery. One district superintendent assigned a porter to a THROUGH train to Mississippi. And he got through right there. Said he'd rather be a hungry porter up North than a dead one down South. Admitted he was good at making berting, but a bad business man when it came to talking business with an undertaker. Although he regretted he had only one life to lose for the company, he would prefer to make his own arrangements. And as he had lived well all of his life, he didn't want to die just as well. He at least expected to be sick. One porter wouldn't leave for the South until they got the Pullman porters band to serenade him at the railroad station with a symphonic arrangement of "GOOD-BY FOREVER." Another porter was so clever that he fooled a whole mob down in Alabama. He took of his uniform so they couldn't tell hint from the passengers. The least he did expect was a LIMITED chance. Porters don't mind going South as long as it is a nostop flight to Key West. The Suicide Long ago, we walked beside the summer sea, And discussed Fate's posture to take me from It is true that we were very young then— But I died that night. Since then, life has been a panorama of higher and laughter. An extravaganza in which I've played so many parts. I sometimes wonder who I am. Oh, I've been a reckless fugitive; I've been a restless apostate. And, of course, I've heard of you from others. Even of your last flaming affair; I've gone in for that sort of thing, too. But it never seemed entertaining very long. Yet I've learned about life by living stolently. And I've stacked up the spoils like a pirate That the world might call me "Success." Still, sometimes in the purple haze of my scented cigars. I are again that scene beside the summer sea. And for a second, I drop my mask of worldliness and remember. Then I know that I am sexy and sick to my heart. And I would give a lot to go back to that one moment of staccity. But there is no turning backward. I hesitate and wonder—Would you be surprised? If I were, found cold and still, a small empty vial in my hand?" vial in my hand You shouldn't be! For 1 died that night. ROSE MARIE In Remembrance to Nalia Not a cloud in the sky on this day of May (I met you Nalia.) What happy hours in our love touches (I loved you Nalia.) One cloud in the sky. The green in my eye. Yes, love can die. (I lost you Nalia.) YOU AIN'T THAT DUMB. YOU'RE DUMBER Dewey R.: You sho' am a smart man, you sho' ain't. Here I been sending in some hot contributions (at least I thought they were good) and all you done wuz to put 'em in the waste basket. Now I ask wuz 'at nice? Since Freddie the Sheikh join this club he takes up all the room. Fred must be some big he-mail * make a hit wid Nut Missouri, hu? They better back up their breaks and let me in. Didja hear me? * Dewey, I ain't no chicken so don't let 'em peck on me. MISS ALABAM. A PORTER DISCUSSING PHILOSOPHY. While are discussed philosophy. While we discussed philosophy, A young lady and I, A head official of the company Stood "boiling over" near by. "What!" demanded he, surcistically, "Philosophy, you discuss with the porter!" "Yes," she smiled politely, "But is there any harm in that, sir?" And then, half lost for a reply, To work he had her get, While me he lent a scornful eye Without one wrathful word or epithet. If for the lady I had been performing Some silly act of clownery, The gentleman would have said nothing But rather would have applauded me. 'ODELL HATCETT. Doggone it, we're gonna write a gang of LAS lines the very next time the weather cools off so we can sit back and laft at the other co-conductors when it is hot like it is today. WICHITA BILLIKEN WINS HONORS AS POET Home-School-Letters Play-Sports-Poetry Work-Art Writes to Delight His School Mates [janice] —Being poetry, 291 Bringing news, 291 Reckless, 291 Other of the club, 291 Little pals, 291 Other with other reading. He said he was for two james attended the service of the hisince writen edition topper to James's were seen an,"miss" which Bravery"the recent war was of Frank was ex- in which the youthful author takes a serious thought to world conflict, and makes a war spirit out of books children must read if peace is to be cultivated. "The Glory of Work" is the subject of the lyric here reproduced: I woke up morn from dream of peace; The clock said ten till five. Unwilling that my rest should cease I wished that I were not alive. Here and there a solitary light Showed the world was still at rest; Calmness reigned throughout the air. As I breathed my silent request. Oh, people who may lie be. And sleep till the clock strikes Instead of wishing they were dead. Must feel as if they're in heaven. But they who do the work of the world, Have to rise at dawn like me. And perhaps we alone a smile can wear At morning over our tea. The slingbag has no pen or zest, We be must always wear it. Let me enjoy the happiness I feel, Though I must rise at five. Chicago Billikens have been extended an invitation to dance with the Lonely Holiday brunch. Brunch will be Wednesday at E 43d St. and the Slovenian hall, E 43d St. and Prairie Axle. Mrs. Fleed C. Edgerton, sponsor, is in the hall for a fair. She plans to have the hall decorated with beautiful crepe paper and chocolates for the guests. Besides, a number of amateur actors and actresses will entertain the young folk. She is scheduled to get under way at 8:30 o'clock, and Billikens may dance and make merry until midnight. Everett Street is president and is designated to attend the Treeshadow's spring prom. Laura Rose Sings in Junior Choir Dear Bud: I am a little girl, just 12 years old. My name is Laura Lousey Singer in the junior choir and on special stints in the junior choir and on special occasions. I also play the church is New Hone Baptist, so I am a constant member of your club and get some a member of your club and girls write one another. I am a constant reader of The Chickadee letters of the Billiken, reading the letters of the Billiken, belonging to the S. M. T. lodge. My office is in the library, where I can me a card and a button so that I know my letter missed the wastasket-- Rose, 260 San Jackst. St., Dallas, Texas. Stow's Chronicle relates that the original black block Monday was on April 14, 1863, after Passing Edward III, with his death day before the city of Paris, which day was full dark of mist and hall and so bitter cold that many men died on their horses. The day it hath been called "Black Monday." SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 [Special to the Defender Junior] WICHTA, Kans., June 21. — Because of his gift at writing poetry, 13-year-old James E. Andrews, 2451 Maduro St., this city, a member of the theological school, has been given the title of "Paul Laurence Dunbar II" by his little pals at the Horace Mann school. James is a happy youngster with a passion for other activities besides his poetry writing. He likes to write, however, and says he has been composing verses for two years. He has also been writing to his remembrance, and he has since written many others. In a recent edition of *Mann Life* school paper, two pages were devoted to James' tributes to his teachers were seen in the poems to "Miss Poem," "Miss Bodine and the Amazing Ballet," and "Miss Ballet Bravery" was the lyric tale in which the recent robbery of the Miller theater was described, and the bravery of Frank Young, Colored doorman, was extolled. *Writes of War* "War" is the title of one in which Dr.Bundesen Gives Health Talk to 'Gang' BY DR. HERMAN N. BUNDESEM (Coroner of Cook County) ASSURING THE CHILD'S FUTURE HEALTH AND AFFAIR To the child, his parents are the most important people in the world. The little one looks up to them with admiration and love. In a house, deprived of children, upon doors upon windows, the parents live for the children, and gladly spend their time with them and their children's needs. A. B. Yet, in planning children's future, the father may forget one important life skill: his 20 or more years older than the mother that sickness or an accident should interrupt, or take away the head of the family. Then often the loss of the husband and father is followed by needy widowhood. Fatherless children and high school students may be poverty, and scant shelter, clothing and other necessities needed for right growth and good health. Poverty and sickness are bed-fellows. The folks should make provision for their parents' spent life insurance often make all the difference between a child sick in mind and body, and a healthy, vigorous life. A parent's responsibility does not end in providing for the child. There is the greater responsibility of seeing that the child is equipped for protection if there is more than needed for him. The confidence and sense of safety for the child's future that insurance can give are worth more than the cost of this necessary protection. Bud's Little Girl Cooks By LEHORA RECTON $650 Indiana Ave, Chicago COCOANUT GAME Measure out one and one-half cups of four, one and one-half cups of cocoa, one and one-half cups of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of almond flavoring, and one-quarter of a cup of butter; then add the butter; then add the flavoring, and the eggs well heat. This forms a stiff mixture; break it into the pieces into balls; then roll the pieces into balls; put them on this rather far apart, and put a hot oven from eight to ten minutes. FRENCH TOAST one cup of milk, four slices of bread, I heat the egg slightly and add the milk and brown first on one side and then on the other side in a hot well-greased pan and brown first on the side and then on the sugar, or sugar and cinnamon. Service for four. PEANUT CANDY One cup sauce and chopped peanuts, the sugar and cinnamon. Put in a smooth frying pan and stir with bowl of the spoon until it multies and then add the milk. Dissipate the sire and stir in the nuts. When it begins to stiffen pour an oil filled surface out into squares. CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING Mix one tablespoon cocoa, two cups of milk, one egg, one cup of bread crumbs, one teaspoon sugar, one fourth teaspoon vanilla. Melt the chocolate in a double boiler and stir until it thickens it slowly into the chocolate. Then add the bread crumbs, the sugar, salt and milk. Mix well and then take the pudding until firm (about half an hour) and serve warm with milk or Bud Greets Visitor From Ensley, Ala. Among the many visitors to the National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. U. congregation was John Whelch, 1921, an Ensign at the Myrtle, N.C. U. man, is the father of little Vikian Wilch. He brought greetings from what he and the other kiddies of Enslay. We hope boys and girls will drop Miss Welch and one or two. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN----99 - BOOTH PUSHED INTO THE PRESIDENTIAL BOX. BRANDISHING A KNIFE IN ONE HARD, HE PUT A PISTOL TO THE PRESIDENT'S HEAD AND FIRED. LINCOLN HARDLY MOVED. HIS BOOTH PUSHED DOWN HIS CHAIR. HE WAS SLUMPED DOWN IN HIS CHAIR. THERE WAS A SHARP WOMAN'S CRY AS MRS. LINCOLN TURNED TO HER HUSBAND. At morning over our tea. Safety Hints for Billikens Safety Hints for Billikens Here are 10 safety commandments for Billikens who are planning to go on their vacation at the close of the school year. 4. Learn to recognize and avoid poison ivy and other dandruff. 5. Learn to climb trees or mountains in be sure of your foothold. 6. Drive motor cars safely and with care. 7. Watch out for tainted foods. 8. Learn first aid, and always have a kit nearby. 9. Formulate an individual safety code to fit your own vacation. 10. Remember it is better to be safe, then gerry. The vacation motto of the State Department is that which W. State is a man- zuring director, Ia. "Have a good life." The motto of the by available accidents." Invite Billikens to Dancing Party (Special to The Defender Junior) THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MAJOR RATHBOWE SPRANG UP TO GRAPPLE WITH BOOTH. AND RECENEED A SEVERE CASH FROM THE ASSASSIN'S KNIFE. RUSHING FORWARD, BOOTH LEAPED OVER ON THE RAILING ON THE BOX. HE SPUN FLAG ON THE FLAG THAT DRAPED THE FRONT OF THE BOX. AND HE FELL TO THE STAGE. THE TOWN FLAG CLIMBING TO MIS. SPUR. Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of his "gang." It you entertained your little friends at a theater or dancing party or served tea for your guests, know what a delightful time you had by sending your notes to Bud Billiken, 4535 Indiana Ave., Chicago. DAVID EWIDSON, BIRTHDAY MONOKE, La. June 27—David Edwards, Jr., Box 527, celebrated his 10th Birthday Monday. A host of friends will come to his house to offer congratulations. ```markdown ``` Samuel Richburg, 525 Indum Ave., formerly of Harburg, IL, is in the town with his wife, traveling with a boy evangelist. Sib- ther from the town with the letters other members of the church. THANKS FOR CARD Bill Dillenian wishes to thank Miss Jane for her kindness and generosity, and for the lovely personal card received seve- ral times. ON VACATION RADIO PARTY BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 21 — The delightful radio party Thursday evening at the home of the sponsor. The party included a dance. Mail for the club should be addressed to Mary Graham, 719 Joseph St., Birmingham, AL. A GOLD STAR MEMBER Boldly dressed, the new host roll up star member, Alicia Florea Bullock, 723 State St. Chicago, Ill. She sells copies of the Chicago. Defender. ATTENDED PARTY Members of the Michigan Ave. Ch Illinois free ice cream jar at Billiken's free ice cream jar at Selma Jones, 5212 Michigan Ave. is, 5214 Michigan Ave. is secretary, 6214 Michigan Ave. is secretary TO ORGANIZE CLUB Miss Viesse Donaldson, 722 E. 46th St. Chicago, was in to see Bud Billiken play with his class, a dramatic club among members of the club. Viesse she says she had had quite a bit of fun. "She was a little girl and would like to get in touch with all boys and girls who live in the vicinity of 46th St. She is a student of the Wendell Phillips high school. POEMS IN THE SUMMER In the summer when you are playing for it, you are tiring up. For if you children have the right mind and age, You will certainly look on the Junior Page. In the summer, when you are working, You'll take time to be shirking— All your spare moments you can spend Reading the Deiander from beginning to —Holeen Taylor, 214 S. Poplar St. Central Hill, Ill. A WALK AND SPRING Come, let's walk in spring; what beautiful sights you see? Birds in their cozy nests do sing, Brooklets are gurgling up for glee. Grass is growing brisk and green, Some birds are saying, "I see you!" Nothing unpleasant is ever seen. Pretty hues are in the clear sky. The rays of sun are shining bright, Fishes in ponds are jumping for delight Oh, to thee, dear God above. Thou who hast sent these scenes of love We thank Thee and Your praises sing For helping you to walk in spring— Snow R. Morris, 1052 Poplar St. Central Hill, Del. MUSIC A SONG LETTER By Josephine Marley 130 E. 20th St. East St. Louis, Ill. "Sonny Boy" will you "Forgive Me?" "Don't Be Like That!" for I will "I'm Still Be Like That!" to be "Alone" on that Lonesome Road." "The Two Little Love Bees" said, "Hello, Baby! My Blue Heaven is Can't sit." By an Open Fireplace" with my "Sunny Side Up" in that "Mysterious A Gate" for Sale and "The Little Red Schoolhouse" is still "Okay, Baby." And another thing, "He Is Moving To The End of the Road." Tell "Kansas City Kitty" that she is now a "Gate" for Sale and "The Mother" of mine says that the "Dream Train" is pulling out. So "Gooy, Night." "Only a Rose" or "Jon- phine." DOTSTEPS OF 10 THE FRIENDS Sheffield, Ala., kiddies are boasting the finest Billiken branch club in the country. Just the other day they gave a benefit party and raised money for the charity. They are now clothing for the poor next fall. The branch club, under the leadership of the three girls shown here, left to right, Mia Flettu Steele, president; Katie Flettu Steele, assistant; and Amanda success. Members of the Sheffield branch sell charity to the Chicago Defender each week, thus earning enough money to keep them from begging their parents. Mrs. L. M. Kirk and Mrs. Bessie Foster are sponsors of the club. Mail will reach them at 808 E. Second St, Sheffield. Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll West Ariz. Charleston, SC Detroit, MI. Milwaukee, Chicago, Fargo. Florida, Tampa, Tulsa. Ga. N SPITE OF THE FACT THAT HE MAD BROKEN HIS LEG IN THE SKIP. HE SHOOTED THE SKIP. HE SHOOTED THE SKIP. HE SHOOTED THE SKIP. THE SKIP. THE SKIP. THE SKIP. HE RUSHIED ACROSS THE STAGE AND DISAPPEARED. FOLLOWED THE SKIP. THE SKIP. THE SKIP. THE SKIP. THE SKIP. THE SKIP. AND OTHER CRIES OF ALARM FROM THE EXECUTED AUDIENCE. DEFENDER - - - R WINS Direct Kiddies Direct Kiddies Defender Photo. Dennis C. Jackson, Caddis, N.C. Hinesville Bryan, Winston-Salem. Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL OOTH RUN THROUGH THE TAMMEL PASSAGES OF THE THEATER TO THE ALLEY BEHIND IT. DRAGGING THE PAINFULLY LEAPED TO HIS MORSE. NICKED IT. FURSED THE BOY WHO HAS HOLDING IT, AND CALLED AROUND INTO THE NIGHT. BILLIKEN CLUB RULES NOTICE (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to read. Second—To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an opportunity for expression. Fourth—To bring them before the parents. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and for countries who are striving for higher ideals. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fellow apprehension for those with "honor 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. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, write news letters and answer letters to you. 3. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he has read and written letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your name address plainly at the bottom of the sheets. 5. You must not copy the works of owners and sign your name to them. 6. You may not member must read the interesting features on the Billiken page in The Chicago Defender and discuss at weekly meetings of the branch club. 7. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billikens when they seen with the Billiken card and button. 8. Each member must attend the annual billiken branch club. If no club has been formed in your city, then it is your responsibility to attend the billiken branch club. 2303 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. for particulars. 9. You must go to bed each night with a billiken emile and promise never to frown when mother says go on an evening wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to interest at least five grown-ups in promoting The Chicago Defender weekly. SINGS OVER RADIO Members of the Bui Dilliken Billen are to hear our little songbird. Miss Olivia clutched licee, 861 I. 35th St. Los Angeles. We are to hear you, you are likely to hear her any night over station KGBF, Los Angeles. In montage, let's write a letter or a letter to CAN'T GET MAIL H. L. Robinson, 609 Gorrell St., Greenbush, C. N., has been in the club since 1975. He also calls him that he hasn't sat yet, received a letter from the gang. Come on folks! HAVE BIG TIME Members of the Billiken branch club lives in New York. The club's time at their weekly meetings. The Killiflies are desirous of hearing from officers and members of the branch club. Mail should be addressed to Mike Marie Lee. 2005 Monk St. Fort Huron, Mich. DO YOU KNOW THAT The smallest known fish is the tiny goby of Philippine waters. The mean temperature for the year in Antarctica regions does not rise above freezing. No sure proof that gorillas have ever existed in America has ever been found. The attractive colors of the sun and moon cause tides in the earth's crust as well as in the ocean. SHORT STORIES Once upon a time there was an old woman. The old woman was sitting by the window one day when she saw a box. The old woman ran to the box and she opened it. "Take me out!" The old woman ran and got the box and, she opened it. The fairy said, "Since you have been so kind to me I will tell you something, and I will tell you something, and a stick which will be sticking up out of the ground. You pull it up and you move the old woman and man ran right away to the spot and did as the fairy told. The richest people of that time. They helped the poor and lived forever happy." 2117 Giles Ave, Chicago. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers S AS Bud Gives July Hint PAGE FIFTEEN S POET ives Fourth of Hints to 'Gang' Bud Gives Fourth of July Hints to 'Gang' How may I celebrate the Fourth of July and still avoid the possibility of being injured by fireworks, who will probably be killed, or among the several thousands who will probably be seriously injured? The question which the National Safety Council is trying to help Hillkillers and their parents to Toward this end they have compiled a list of Fourth of July suggestions. Don't take chances. Don't hold firecrackers. Don't fool with firearms. Don't play with firearms. Don't play pranks with fire. Don't permit flames to spread. Don't fool with dynamite caps. Don't take any chances in swimming. Don't drive fast if you are an autist. Don't fail to be doubly careful if you are a pedestrian. Don't fail to caution your children if you are a parent. Don't let the youngsters play Poor Evelyn Loses Mother and Uncle 851 E. 39th St. Los Angeles, Cal. of books we ourselves like to read. As we was looking over the "Book-Lover's seem to like foreign books, poetry, ad- ventures and stories of romance, so we be sure that you get all of some kind. **Foreign Books** "The Book of the Sea, S. A." "Ancient Rome" "Dog of Flanders" "Our Jewish Cousin" "Japanese Blossom" "Masters of Adventures" "Heidi" "Rocky Lander's 'Frontier Life'" "Sea Wolf," by Jack London "Ragars of the Sea" "The Call of the North" **Poems** read these books. In them you will find lots of facts which will be interesting and educational. HUMOR LOSS OF MEMORY Dode: "Where did you take that memory course, Cecilia?" Cecilia: "I won't remember." A GOOD REASON Margaret: "You are the sole survivor of the ship. How did that happen?" Margaret C: "I missed the boat." CONDUCTOR: "Yes, under 14." FATHER: "That's all right, I've only five." THOLAS AFONSKY NIDA M. TARBELL 4. If a man met a crying pig, what animal would he call him? 5. When is an army totally destroyed? Answers 1. After tea. 2. A brush. 3. A porous plaster, because it comes very much attached to us. 4. Park you pine. 5. When the soldiers are all in quarters. What "Fourth" Fireworks Do: What "Fourth" Fireworks Do: Destroy eye sight. Cause oak jaws death. Make hands and hands. Make cripples for life. Cause injuries by glass. Destroy homes for bathhouses. Poison many little children. Injure innocent animals. Cause gasoline explosions. Waste lots of money. Make too much noise. Give the children fun. Give wrong ideas of patriotism "When Life Was Young" "Stories of Romance" "Lady A" "Sins of the Fathers" "Velled Lady" and other stories "Nichols" "Heaven's Treasures" "Freckles" by Porter "The Man in the Brown Suit" "Blue Window" A GOOD REASON PAGE FIFTEN with pinwheels, torpedoes, roman candles, rockets, toy pistols or any fireworks. Don't feel that you have to celebrate your birthday in your community is much better to join in your community's safe and sane celebration. Don't let down on caution just because you were there are 299 Flood of July fatal accidents last year and more than 50 additional deaths later from lockjaw, broken bones, thousands of minor accidents. Fireworks played a big part in these tragedies. Fourth of July accidents be sure to heed the following advice: Have first aid equipment. Know how to use. Use water in water. Learn how to resuscitate. Treat all minor injuries. Smother clothing fires. Litter in water. Plan your celebration. Join in community fireworks. Stamp out little fires. Fireworks RADIO SILVER LINING HELPS VACUUM The metallic coating which presents the appearance of silver on the glass bulb of most vacuum tubes has always at reception of the radio listener. Some radio that customers will frequently carefully before buying and refusing to listen which, in the i.e. housing, has too little air in the inside of the glass, probably thinking that indicates the worth of the tube. Radio service remains important than their clients. Some radio dealers report that they will frequently examine a tune before buying and before accepting a tube their opinion, their little "silver on the inside of the tube" thinking that this indicates the worth of the tube. Radio services that their clients are often concerned about the condition of the tube. Kenneth Johnson learned about the condition of the "silver" in the tubes. The condition it is frequently suggested by the technician it is probably a particular tube is probably the cause of the glass seems cause the coating inside the glass seems shorter or less than when the tube was new. The density of the silver-like coating in vacuum tubes has nothing whatsoever to do with the device. This coating is not silver but magnesium, and its presence is necessary. Before the air has been exhausted from the tube in the factory the glass is sealed and the tube is removed as much air as possible the stem is sealed and the tub is placed in the chamber. This machine, as its name indicates, produces heat which causes a small quantity of magnesium placed inside the tube and removes it inside wall of the glass. This process consumes all undesired gas which had been removed by the pump—selected. Hints for Little Housekeepers Put a small box of lime in a damp pantry. The lime absorbs the moisture. It is said that two or three common marbles in the bottom of your teakettle will prevent lime collecting. A few drops of vinegar softens the water and makes dishwashing easier. I use a little soap, the grease will come off quickly when washing cooking utensils. LETTERS HAS TWO DOGS Dear Bud: I have received my card and bought a little dog. I go to the Lincoln school. I have two dogs, a large and a small dog. I go to Prince and the small one's name is Pat. I am going to send my picture to the school. Birmingham, Ala. LIKED OUR PARTY Dear Eud Billiken: I attended the event at the Vendone theater. I had a nice think of both the taikies were very good, and the others were not. Wesley Long, I was very pleased with his program, only it was too bad that the taikies were so many, but there was so many children there I guess that was the reason why. — Indiana Ave, Chicago THIS ONE ESCAPED Dear Bud: I guess you think I am a school worker. I am getting tired of writing you letters and never having wasteboard is sick. He gets all my letters. I am not angry with you, but I would like for you to print this letter. Tell all the BillKens to write me— box fc. S. Hendan K. Peoria, IL. Box fc. S. Hendan K. Peoria, IL. ? and ANSWERS Questions 1. If the alphabet were going out to a party, when would the last six letters appear? 2. What is that which the fox has and the hare wants most? 3. What article that we wear is most affectionate? PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2523 Central Ave. Phone 3533 Vittage club held their meeting at their homestead on 9th St. They are doing great work. The recording sec- tion was a vacation in New York and a visit to the museum. Tax members pass her greatly and give her a safe return. Mr. and Mrs. Queset Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. 2518 E. 50th St. Boy. 2518 E. 50th St. Boy. 1040 over the week. St. H. Hunt, pres; L. Hoy, reporter. PETER B. Born to Mr. and Miss. J. L. Smith, ann. 1922 L. 98th St. Mother, Mother and son. Mother and son was formerly Miss of the school. was formerly Miss A. O. Taylor. Noism, James Wimbs, 852, 221 E. 5th St., and as two weeks' guest to be mother, Mrs. Lona E. Wimb, Betunah, Miss. Mrs. Leona Taylor, state grand queen of the United States and the United States, and Mrs. Gertrude Crews, state deputy of Columbus, made a trip to St. Louis, M.S. in the interest of the order. Mrs. Taylor was a visitor in the clay ra- W. M. Clarke, with a party of three, moved to Springfield to visit George W. Bishnham, the son of the 18th centenary, home of his sister, Mrs. Hoss Anderson, 207 Faffenberger Ave. Mrs. Nettie Smith, 2229 E. 56th St., has joined the forces of the United States and Daughters of Love, to take full charge of the newly organized unification department, headquarters in Cleveland. Mrs. Nettie Smith, 2229 E. 57th St., president of the Crescent Operatic and General, was born on the 18th of June 1902, being elected matron of the Eastern Stars. The club meets at Mr. Zion Congressional Temple under the direction of the E. J. W. The following out-of-town persons attended the funeral of Little Vernon Vincent Larson. Goodbye, Ave. son of Mr. W. Vernham, the Librarian of the W. W.r. Moody and daughters of Mrs. Omar Lewis, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Leone Ferris and Ph. D. of California, 1843, Mrs. Mrs. B. J. Smith, Chicago, 1844, William Gregory Sandusky, Calvin Jones, Toledo, and Miss Audrey Woods, Tomb. Mrs. Dorothy La Force and Miss Nettie Halls, secretary to the president of the A. A. C. P. Chicago, were givers of Mr. and Mrs. F. Phil Denny, E. James T. Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lemon, Pasadena Ave., and E. J. Lee, Pasadena Ave., were both however old. Their respective schools, Patrick Henry and Fairmount Junbo, were the most of the honor rollers every year. Walter Jones, sailor on one of the U.S. steamships, the first of the last two weeks, returned to the area after a two-week visit with his cousins, Mrs. Martin Quarles and Mrs. Rosie Goldsby, 6981 Central Ave. Robert E. Goodwin, 80th St., has served as assistant, gym teacher at Central Hill, and guard and inspector at the most recent school record. His sister, Miss Lauretta Goodwin, had the honor of being editor-in-chief of the Fairmonts. He has been one of Fairmont's junior high school honors. He received special honor mention for excellent work in the year 1960. He has also received highest honor for all-around pupils at Fairmont, both races. She received student council honors, being called to the school for all-around programs and showed exceptional interests in athletics at the school. They are children of Robert E. Goodwin and James T. Lemon. He is the American Federation of Musicians. Mrs. Heavice Steatens Ross was the first to be a teacher in the school during the recent Tuskegee alumni convention. Mr. and Mrs. James Dillard, E. 50th St., has been the class of 1912 at dinner Friday. Those present were Mrs. Holz Wimbls, Ellie Conrad Hutchinson, Robert Hamilton, James Freeman and Robert Brown. The Ladies Afternoon club held their first Friday evening, 215 E. 50th St. in Varsocchia, 215 E. 50th St. Mrs. Thompson won first prize at whist. Mrs. Price, the owner of the home of Mrs. Oscar Hay, 215 Lanscahannie St. Mrs. Price, president of the Hay reporter, 215 Lanscahannie St. Mrs. Price, president of the formal by the Junior Federation held last Friday evening. A ten-piece orchestra furnished the music. Known entertainers, entertainer, furnished interesting the federation, all graduates, were presented with gifts. Over 200 guests were invited. Mrs. C. Crawford, co-chairman and Mrs. Gertrude, co-chairman, led the grand march. Out-of-town guests attended the athlete, among the guests. Mrs. Musa, the guest or Mrs. Durphy Fisher, 215 E. 50th St. Mrs. Bird and children have moved to 215 E. 168th St. --- Antioch Baptist Church Last Sunday a special conservation service was held at 8:35 a.m. the musician, Tom Smith, the musician preached from the subject, *Search Me* (Tom Smith), a powerful message delivered by Mr. John L. Wehb. Hot Springs, Arkansas, will be held just before the regular morning worship. He is returned from Charleston, W. Va., where he spent the winter and spring. He is stopping at 2:25 Miss Olive B. Coleman, graduate of the University, where he week is expected here this week as the guest of honor of Mr. Lang Dunbar, E. 5th St. Mrs. Traila Jones Bridgeford, teacher of the school, is expected here this week as a guest of her mother, Mrs. A. B. George, recovering from her recent illness. James, his home school, is superintendent of St. James Sunday school, held their annual outing at the Smiths in Cleveland. The Smiths are in Elyria, Sunday was spent at Smith's monastery on the Kyle beach, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Among the girls entering the popular club, to be held at the Kyle auditorium on or about July 11, Josephine Grades, Glades Henderson and Elyria ```markdown ``` DROPSY Specialist. In the field of dripsy treatment of dripsy trouss. years. Write, prepare a statement of proof. of the results. Send to: C. H. Glen, 111 W. 1st St., Chicago, Ill. 60610. 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. ```markdown ``` Kendall. The first price will be $25, and a great deal or interest is being Little Hiten Rushin, 5 daughter of Detroit, Mich., is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Mimie Hodge, 22 sister of Miss Prissine Lewis, delegate from the junior federation, and Miss Jessica Brown, delegate from the state convention of the Ohio State College of Women's Club in Steubenville. Col. Sidney B. Thompson was very association in Dayton recently, she force university is home for the summer vacation. Col. John B. Thompson is周年 celebration of the Debbish Belfast class of Antichn school at the home of Mrs. Smith, very enjoyable affair, Mrs. Gordon of the program at Lillian Gantt of the program, and Mrs. H. Stone president of the Miss Agnes Adams, B.A., B.A. Western Reserve university, is the most of her studies. 225 E. 60th N. Miss Adams is teacher of English at Gary, W. Va. Lowery and His Band Here Fievolanders had the pleasure of its headings, and with Ringling, a Lover's scratter Friday and Saturday, Mr. Lowery feels that he has reached the zenith of his life. He has been the first of his first life of his life. The first of his life was in his number. The last of his life is popular selections to "March of the First" and "The New" standard avertures. The roster of the band follows: P. G. Lowery, director and manager; Walter Mays, clarinet and organist; Van der Hout, Harlow, Clarence Williams, Albert, Kevin and Willard Thompson, trumpets; William Crable and Mr. O. Russell also snipped; and Mr. H. O. Russell and George Green, trombones; Ben Goodall, bar-touse; William Mays, ausdrücke; James Holmer, and James Faulkner, the line of the person who is the line of the line, and is why supported by a quartet of sinners as follows: P. Decam, tenor, John Malkey and Charles Beecham,�. John and Peter Smith are the most fessive Lowery was the guest of his wife Mrs. Carrie Lowery, 227 F. 102d St. Just,as, Loyce, Johnson, graduate from the academic department of Wilberforce university, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mrs. F�er, the Cochran motored to Dayton to visit Household of Ruta No. 7, Tramp, and the Mrs. Cornell, the Mrs. John Booker accompanied to Mr. W. V. Veyron. Mrs. King P. Walmey, K. 101st St., had as guests her sister, Mrs. Edward Johnson and children, Leonard, Leonora, Edward Jr., and Walter Strutbeza. Mrs. Virginia Blair of Blair's sausage name, spending the summer in Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Scott, E. 55th St., spent a very pleasant two-week vacation at the Maple Hollow Country club, occupying the J. L. School enclave. Mr. Scott is director of the great St. John Indoor. R. L. Goodwin, 25th E. 20th St., secretary of lent No. 50 of the American Federation of Musicians, attended the national convention of the federation in Boston, Mass. Mr. Goodwin attended the convention in Denver, Colo., last year. Miss Wilmifred Smith, coed at Ohio State University, is home for the summer vacation. Rev. Prince Condele, executive secretary of the People's Educational and Industrial association, has resigned to accent a more lucrative position just after him. Miss Virginia Condele, bookkeeper of J. W. Will & Co., is attending the state convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs in Steubenville as a delegate. J. C. Haynie, 22th E. 15th St., returned from Graham, N. C., where he was called by the sickness of his sister, Miss Ann Bayne, 18th E. 15th St., New York City, is spending the summer with her brother, George Mitchell, 12th E. 15th St., West Park. E. B. Myers, manager of the Myers Museum, and Mrs. Reese Myers, Midtown, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Myers, Midtown, returned Friday from a two-week visit with friends in Louisville and other Professor and St. Marks Honored E. S. Ed. St. entertained at lunch in E. S. Ed. St., and J. Starks Covers were held for J. Starks Professor Starke, former president of nowly elected president of Benedict col- lection, the Starks were; F. H. J. Gregg, Cal. Charles D. Johns, Cal. Charles D. Johns, Columbus, Ohio, secretary of the state office, Akron, Ohio, president of the Marygo, Ohio, president of the 2255 E. 160th St. head of the children's work for the Benedictus of the Early Mt. Zion Baptist church and vice president of the National Imparti convening; the Northern Baptist conven Miss Virginia Jones, 2246 K. 90th St. 75th St. are home, being graduated from the normal department of West Virginia College. Miss Marina, having been junior year, at Ohio State university, Columbus, is home to spend the summer at the University of North Missouri, at Alexander E. Martin, E. 60th St. and as guests his two sons, William Carroll, Chicheon, and Dr. Joseph H. Carroll, Co- llor, and Nelson Lee, Columbus. They were delightfully entertained at dinner by friends of the Carrolls, and as guests of their merit gave a recruit of merit at St. James church Miss Stevenson, Carroll, the music faculty of Willowfield university, were guests of Willowfield University, Henry Harris, E. 90th St. parents of Ethanus Hastaz, director of St. James Miss Maris Brachan, 6001 Cedar St. Miss Maris Brachan, 6001 Cedar St. as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Miss Laura Grant and daughter Vivian guests of J. W. Williams, postmaster at St. James College. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kelly, 630 E. Hume Ave. They were guests of Lake Lake, Lake Harbor and Whitchall. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Leaving there, they motored to Detroit, being guests of Mrs. Betty Monierle, of Hartford Ave, and Mrs. Dale Monierle, of Detroit Ave, and Mrs. Fort, Fort, Fort, and Rolo Lake. Hon. John L. Webb was one of the first members of the College Union Association, which held its business sessions in the Century Life Insurance company. Lily Webb, a member of the Union investment company which loaned $100,000 to its clients during the war, was the widow of the Wollomong of the Union, another eleventh Have enterprise, and several managers of the Anchor Life insurance company, on a monthly basis. She had breakfast guests of John H. Loury, Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Loury spent the week in Tulare County, and John W. Ware, Mrs. and Mrs. Grace. They were entertained at card parts. By Mrs. A. P. Phelan at the time of the 18th of the 19th of the 22nd of the 1st St. The election of officers being on the calendar, no other business was held. The electors were also off the House of Representatives. Mrs. Adilee Williams Hill, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023. The first of the 18th of the 19th of the 22nd of the 23rd of the 24th of the 25th of the 26th of the 27th of the 28th of the 29th of the 30th of the 31st of the 32nd of the 33rd of the 34th of the 35th of the 36th of the 37th of the 38th of the 39th of the 40th of the 41st of the 42nd of the 43rd of the 44th of the 45th of the 46th of the 47th of the 48th of the 49th of the 50th of the 51st of the 52nd of the 53rd of the 54th of the 55th of the 56th of the 57th of the 58th of the 59th of the 60th of the 61st of the 62nd of the 63rd of the 64th of the 65th of the 66th of the 67th of the 68th of the 69th of the 70th of the 71st of the 72nd of the 73rd of the 74th of the 75th of the 76th of the 77th of the 78th of the 79th of the 80th of the 81st of the 82nd of the 83rd of the 84th of the 85th of the 86th of the 87th of the 88th of the 89th of the 90th of the 91st of the 92nd of the 93rd of the 94th of the 95th of the 96th of the 97th of the 98th of the 99th of the 100th of the 101st of the 102nd of the 103rd of the 104th of the 105th of the 106th of the 107th of the 108th of the 109th of the 110th of the 111st of the 112nd of the 113rd of the 114th of the 115th of the 116th of the 117th of the 118th of the 119th of the 120th of the 121st of the 122nd of the 123rd of the 124th of the 125th of the 126th of the 127th of the 128th of the 129th of the 130th of the 131st of the 132nd of the 133rd of the 134th of the 135th of the 136th of the 137th of the 138th of the 139th of the 140th of the 141st of the 142nd of the 143rd of the 144th of the 145th of the 146th of the 147th of the 148th of the 149th of the 150th of the 151st of the 152nd of the 153rd of the 154th of the 1 Praises for Dr. Lawson Pride and Prejudice: Baptist church and members, and friends are still singing the praises of Dr. George A. Lawson, former associate pastor of the Empire's�ammer, and now made of one of Cincinnati's leading churches. Dr. Lawson delivered one of the most masterful sermons ever held by our church's church church during the recent meeting of the Northern Baptist convention. Dr. Lawson has the reputation of being a chicard in the church's philanthropic ministers of the gospel. The Pledge club of the Sigma (ammer, the security held an interesting session in the 1909 E. 11th St., Wednesday, June 18, electing a new secretary, Miss Phyllis Johnson of Cleveland college, by a man-member of the University of Cleveland School of Education was elected president and college treasurer. The press and media are an environmental committee, we pointed by the president. Members of the Pledge club are Miss Merit Howard, Elizabeth Monde, Louise "Cheeks, Annifer" McClure, and John W. Waddell. The Pledge club was entertained royalty Monday at a banquet at the Phyllis Wheately association by Master of the University of New York. The "Lias Amegas met at the home of Miss Mariori Drexel Ison, 1025 Earle Ave., Friday evening. After the business session was performed by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Boyd attended the funeral of Dr. E. W. H. Curry, who died suddenly in Springfield, Ohio, last week. Bour. Attorney Charles W. White will attend the national convention of the N. A. A. A. C. P. in Springfield, Miss., as a Religious from the State of New York. Whilcomale, F. Johnson is representing the local junior branch. Mrs. Kathleen Holland, Perles will present her phone pupils in annualத்தில் at St. John church Wednesday, July 2, at $ p. m. Admission rice. All inited. Mable Blair presented her piano pupils in a recital of merit at M. Zonneple last week and held their annual outing at Put in Fay. Mrs. John A. Cedar Ave., returned from Atlanta, Ga., where he attended the Northouse-Spilman commencement of which he is an alumnusian. The band and the band members were the Hamilton-Clayton and Hamilton-Tocene wedding while there. Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander, Taylor are the first to join the band at the 10th International Conference of Miss Lillian Beirley Center, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Augustine Carter, Norfolk, Va., to Dr. James H. Dugon and the other members. The�ride, a popular Norfolk public school teacher, is a slater of Mrs. Braggs (Gunn, wife of E. K. Gunn) who is the head of the people who are at home at 8:00. Mrs. Quincy Ave., Cleveland, after July 2, and Mrs. Perry Thornton have purchased a beautiful home on E. 1124 St. Mrs. Sidney Lovelace and baby daughter, who is the question of the 19th-century James Brewer and sisters, 2196 to 25th St. Mrs. Lovelace, the past three years a resident of Milwaukee, W.S. was formerly Miss Wilfordney Filly Eckels, 2225 E. 99th St., son of James and summer vacation with his uncle, Charles Smith, Nashville, Tennessee party at Wade park Sunday morning, at breakfast by Miss Marjorie E. Johnson, Washington, D.C., George E. Johnson, Washington, D.C., George E. Johnson, is said that they are to dispose of their belongings at Wade park Sunday morning, to return to Washington to reside permanently at the mixed department of the National Benefit Life. Entertainers. The Modern Midwives have held a rehearsal among them being the meeting at Mrs. I. Stevenson on R. 162d St., affair in the form of a preaching party affair in the form of a preaching party meeting. The guests were very clever hostesses, Mrs. Marie and she also party meeting. The guests were the secretary of the Welfare federation of the Dixi Sister organization; Miss Grace Miss Thioma Lewis, E. 51st St., who cation. Fling club prize was won by P. Cailhau, guest prize, Miss Jill Johnson is extremely sorry to bore one of his friends who has returned south. Mrs. Mike Johnson is also away for an extended The Regal Bridge club celebrated its anniversary on June 11 with party at Mrs. Jill Johnson. About 20 guests responded to Mrs. Susie Ford, formerly of Chicago, Christian Community center, 212 Sperry Street, Chicago, on a month's vacation in Woodland Park, Mich. Ward Ward Republican club, Alexander O. Trayler, president, will speak at Baptist church, 1050 and Cedar St. the speakers will be J. Walter Willis, Sc. candidate for state senator. for judge of common plans court: Dr. Ernest Hall, Senator George Bender, candidate for congress; Councilmen George, Bundy and Payne, as well as Councilman DeMajoribus of the 19th Ward, Italian district. Mrs. Henrietta Braggs, daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Mildred Gants and Miss Julia Gants, left this week for Christmas Cove, Mo., to spend their usual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reed, daughter and son, Marie and Edgar Reed Jr., have moved from St. Louis, locating at 314 E. 105th St. Mrs. Reed is a slater of Mrs. Clem Green, the popular druggist. Miss Dorothy Gordon, honor graduate from the Palmsville high school, returned home Sunday after a delightful week's visit with Miss Julia Gants, E. 98th St. Mrs. Lillian Starks and niece, Miss Lillian Child, and Albert Watson motioned to Havenna, Ohio, to witness the graduation of Miss Phyllis Child. Mir, Selma C. Glenwalt was called to the office of her father, who is reported buttered. Miss Eliza Reed, popular social worker and author of the book *Missed last week in Snowy*, grew up in Detroit, a city in a pharmacy of Detroit. Mr. Spooner is a pharmacist of Detroit. Miss Sarah Humphries, popular memoir author, wrote the letter part of the summer involving her for the correspondent tint. she is informed the correspondent tint she is accepting a position as teacher of the summer school. she will return next summer, that city. she will return next summer, and her friends. Fannie Foster, 5080 Lakewood Ave. is in Chicago to witness the marriage of her son, Dr. George Brown, Brown, with Mrs. Marjorie Rosg, 12. 8th St. with Mrs. Carole Rosg, 12. 8th St. with Mrs. Marjorie Rosg, 12. 8th St. first prize, Mrs. Hallway second. first prize, Mrs. Hallway second. season, until the third Tuesday in Septem- ber, and Mrs. Walter Ion, Earle Ave. and daughter Marjorie are motoring through the city. Mrs. Hallway second. marriage of Howard Richardson, brother Richardson, well-known teacher there. ZANESVILLE NEWS By HARRY B. STOTTS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayle have returned to their home at Chesterhill after being in Zanesville attending the fun- "Mr. Harry Curtis of Moghalay Ave. is in Columbus visiting relatives and friends," James Harvey Jr., 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey of 145 Vine St., died Saturday night at Good Sanmaritan hospital, following an emergency operation for appendicitis. The deceased was a member of the "Part of the Church" church. He survived by his parents and two sister and two brothers, Henrietta, Mildren, Rhiniburg and Frank Harvey at the home and two grandparents. The funeral services were on Tuesday afternoon at the Park St. church, with Rev. C. Roberts in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Martin are the proud parents of a baby girl, born last November 1976, evening at the Good Sanmaritan hospital. Mother and baby are doin- neically. Kennith Mayle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foss Mayle of Chesterhill, who under- work the operation of the General Stannart to hospital is improving very nicely. Building Star lodge, Grand United Order of Old Fellows, last Monday night elected Edward W. Meiord as delegate to the State. Mr. Reefer to the field at Atlantic E. St. N. J., in September. Mrs. Inez Adams and Mrs. Emma Engelke entertained their Sunday school classes of the Park St. church with a menicine dinner last Thursday at Meilafire The funeral services of Andrew McGrull, 50 years of age, were held last Wednesday from the Brown Funeral Home on Harrison St. in charge of the Elks, with Rev. A. M. Thomas offloading. The deceased is survived by one brother, C'on McGrull of Newark Rev. and Mrs. John W. Logan of Cliffwood Ave, are making the arrangements for tent rams meetings of the Church of God to be held in July. AKRON OHIO Mrs. George Cooper of Atlanta is visiting Mrs. Pearl Davis, 1128 Andrew St. The Shiloh Baptist church observed its third annual women's day with dinner served in the basement. Mrs. Wilka Shulfield, a noted singer, was in both the morning and afternoon services. The night service was conducted by the Guild girls. A very interesting program was rendered and also selections by the Guild girls due. FREMONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Kantz Archer of Roosevelt St. entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Dorele Brown of the New York City, and the Entire family were at Mrs. Levie Adams and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Talborn and daughter, Melvin Alves, and the honorary guest. Miss Brown who left for her home in Chicago, June 17, after spending the last week here and in surrounding the town and classdays from the Lives of a member of the gratuitful close of Fremont high school. Mrs. Albert Talborn entertained at ten for Miss Paris, the same age, and the present. Mrs. Melvin, Mrs. McKantz Archer, Mrs. Levie Adams and son, James, Mr. O. Y. Day, and daughters, Mircella and Lillian, and the bestest子女, in the daughter of Ethellyn Alves, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Day, delightfully entertained the members of club No. 2 of Warren Chapel A. M. and the other members of the school of the New York City. Mr. and the afternoon in McKinley St., Sunday at Tory Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Kantz and Mrs. Lillian and the other member of the Mrs. James Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Alves, Talborn and daughter, Ethellyn M. P. P. P. and children, Livery Blanche, Josephine and Children, Mrs. Jack Smith and children, Cletus, Miss Eloise, Moessma and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. O. Day, and the other members of the Marcella and Lillian. Additional guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Massey and son, Ethel, and their house guests, Mrs. Motes and Ph. D. and Mrs. Lilly, Mrs. M. W. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Lambert and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Arts, all of Toledo. This club, of which Mr. Day, was a group of 1000 in a recent rally held at the church. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Union Missionary auxiliaries will hold their monthly session in the First Baptist church, Toronto, Ohio, on July 6. The annual picnic will be held on the Frank Soires farm July 4. Mayor Thorpe of Washingtonville, Ohio, spoke in the A. M. E. church Sunday. Call meeting was held for the benefit of the young Boy Seut organization, sponsored by the Womens Welfare Federation. Women Mite Missiogy auxiliary met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mollborough. A playlet, "Strike of the Ladies Aid," was given in the R. J. E. health for the benefit of the Court of Columbia and the K. M. E. of L. Judge, Ohio State Sunday School convention will be held in the A. M. E. church during the week of July 17 to 25 at East Liverpool. Eureka club members met on Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Gordon. East Ohio Baptist association and the R. Y. P. U. convention was held in Younzztown. Officials and members of the First Baptist and the A. M. E. church Sunday school are planning for their LOUISIAN NEWS annual outing and plenies to be held in the future. Send news to Harry Stringer. COSHOCTON, OHIO Mrs. Nettie Bosworth died at her home June 12. Mrs. Jane Hayes has returned to work June 12. Mrs. Jane Hayes has returned to parents in Galton, Tennessee, Mrs. Linda Evans, who has been sick, is able to be home after spending several months turned home after spending several months in Princeton, Indiana. Miss Rebecca Stewart is able to be out again after a few weeks. Miss Rebecca Stewart is man are having their six-room home at Mrs. Sam Sheweldt's, Sixth St. at Mrs. Sam Sheweldt's, Sixth St. ELYBIA OHIO Rev. G. T. Settle and his choir and members of the Bethany Baptist church made a visit to Cleveland to worship with Rev. J. C. Walker at the Temple Baptist church. Rev. H. W. Smith of this city preached a sermon at Bethany Baptist church. The Pastor's Aid met Saturday. Rev. H. W. Smith will leave the city soon for Atlanta for a few days. T. R. Brown of 11th St. left for Detroit, where he is expecting a job. Rev. Crable of Cleveland and Rev. J. R. Monk and T. Blackmon left for a fighting trip. Rev. Burton of the Second M. E. church received a message telling of the death of his brother. Otton Brown passed away suddenly at Geneva, Ohio. Funeral services were conducted at the Second M. E. church. Rev. Harris of Buffalo, N. Y. affiliated. LOBAIN OHIO NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS A nursing service and baby clinic has been established in the county center recently organized by the county board. B. Moorey, who resigned the pastorate of the largest Trespassian church in Xavier university has arraigned for an all-day picnic with the proceeds to be donated to the county center. Dr. A. W. Braizer and Alexander Boddy have been elected by the treasury committee of the United States convent at Detroit. They are the secretary, S. Marks A. M. Z. Zion church, Rev. D. P. Martinez, pastor, which opened Monastery of the Holy Cross, and the programs are being given each night at the Holy grove church to conclude Dr. J. T. Mason is conducting a revival at Oriental Baptist church. He is also leading a style show at Sixth Union Baptist church Thursday night. Friendship Lunist church, Rev. E. P. Mr. O, Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthington. The Sisters Home Charity Worthington. The Sisters Home Charity Hughes. 215, Denver Ave., June 22, 2015. The Sisters Home is a lot for her house after spending a few days on her house alone of her mother. Mrs. Frank Koehler a few days and visit in Chicago. OXFORD, OHIO Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Murdock and Mary Frances Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ayers and granddaughter attended the dedication of the Glendale church. Mrs. Florence Spurlock entered a number of club ladies in honor of her daughter, who received her master's degree at Miami University. Announcement was made of the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lucetta Spurlock. In Theodore Tanner three years ago, Progressive whist was the diversion of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boston of Los Angeles visited relatives in Hamilton, James Williams has been on the sick list. Invitations have been received announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Anna Thomas of Oberlin, a teacher at Nenta school, to William Harroove, a teacher in Covington, Ky. June 30. Mrs. Elma Bradley and Miss Nicola and Lula Barry gave a program at the Baptist church in Liberty, Ind. GALLIPOLIS OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whittaker of Charleston, W. Va., spent Sunday with his wife, Marjorie, and her husband, Charles Harringe are the parents of a 12-pound baby boy, born in Charleston. Ms. Harringe and her husband, Maurie Wanza of Charleston spent a few weeks in New York, where Ms. Miss Jean Gilmore, who was elected as delegate to the Baptist Sunday school home Friday, Mrs. Jenny Hifman of New York is here visiting relatives and improve and be able to be around. Columbus, pastor, had their cornerstone laying Sunday and are now holding services in their new edifice. The Girl Reserves, who will leave for their annual tri pto Gulfside, Waveland, Miss., Sunday, staged a successful benefit Monday night at St. Marks Fourth Baptist church. Hon. Geo. T. Kersey of Chicago was the guest of Ida Tropaz-King during the undertakers' convention. BATON BOUGE, LA. Rev. J. M. Beachan will leave for Houston, Tex., where he will take church. Rev. J. M. Beachan will be pastor of Friendship Baptist church. ANITE 14 Lanier Rets of Kansas City visit here Thursday. He lectured at Grant's chapel and at Roseland, after which he went to Kentwood. DERIDDER, L.A. Rev. I. W. Walkin of Shreveport excelses his sigma at Iowa. He also Alexia preached on the Sweet Hume praecipio preached on The Sweet Hume Rev. Chris K. anniversary. Sam Law of Kansas City is visiting relatives and the city's iran B. Gibert, reporter. WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA HARTWELL, W. VA. Mrs. Gona Young was lured at Valle Creek孰里镇, Y.S. She leaves a husband, A.V. Young, and a white children. Her home was at Crickley, Tenn. but she has been a resident of Metwell county for the last seven years. Mr. Grebble of Lynch, Ky., has been visiting his friends, E. S. Ferrell and George Ferrell. Alton Gamman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rogers at Co. humbus. John Evans was visit at his daughter here. Ike Rurron, H. Rison Pugh, J. Plunt, B. Wilson have been groundhog hunting for quite some time. Margret Ruth, T. Pugh, T. Young, Spench Horton and J. Singley have been strawberry picking for several days. Rev. Ruth is visiting here. John Atwell is visiting his friends. Ike Rurron won a shutout game from Harwell Black Sox. It to B. Mr. and Mrs. P. Skipper have been visiting the old friends, his brother and wife. Tivein Ruth, Ed Reed, F. B. Lane and Mr. Carter have been visiting in Horace, W. Va. Ruth Reed has been visiting Mrs. Pugh, John Singley has joined the Horseshoe club. WELLSBURG, W. VA. The Mount Hurman Baptist Missionary society met. The field president, Dr. Robert H. McCormick, were present. The missionary convocation was held on the 25th of this month. Miss Defiance Owens of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting Owen W. L. Thompson, their children and sister, Decisia Thompson, are leaving on the mother, sister and other relatives. After being in Cleveland for a few days, she will visit other Detroit, Mich., to visit other relatives. ILLINOIS ILLINOIS Misses Ruth Edwards and Corinna Miles. Elizabeth Martin. Whistle prize winners were Wout Harting of Eunin, Eleanor Fate and Ruth Barb of Aurora, Eleanor Oat and Ruby Stokes, Boveit and Brown and LaVere Ussum. The Evergreen church was Thomas Gonzales, Fred Moore, Donald Harris, Alfred Hardison. The dervers were on the program. Mr. dervers were on the program. The singing of the Girls Club KANSAS NEWS EL DOPADO KAN. JUNCTION CITY, KANS HUTCHINSON, KAN St. John C. M. E. church is progressing nicely under the leadership of Rev. C. V. Williams, Mrs. Carrie Harrison is superintendent of the Sunday school. At 2 o'clock a sermon on education was delivered by Rev. J. P. White of Hadley Methodist church. At 7 o'clock a special children's day program was rendered. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Payne of Tennessee. Last Tuesday night a club was organized. Mrs. C. Williams is president. It is called the Rescue. The Silver Sray club, under the leadership of Mrs. Ollie Fullum, will meet at the home of Mrs. C. V. Williams Friday night. A program will be the evening's entertainment. GREAT BEND, KAN. Sunday was corner stone lying day at Myers chamb. Bishop J. A. Gregg, Rev. R. Z. Everett, presiding elder of the Wichita district of the A. M. Church, with the pastor, Rev. J. A. Broadnx, assisted by the ministers of surrounding towns and of the First Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. A large crowd wilnessed each service. Bishop Gregg gave a talk on his stay in Africa and the new choir��bished at Western university schools. Norne Davis, G. W. C. of the Kansas jurisdiction of CalhONth, made her annual visit here. She was entertained at the home of Mrs. Arthur Greene, Mrs. Pursey Greene was in the city Monday. Mrs. Greene is the D. G. N. N. G. of the Household of Ruth. Edward Hawkins has opened a cafe at 1512 Kansas Ave. F. W. Sumerville, has returned from a short-term in D. G. N. Morris has been very sick at his home, 1511 Baker, but is improving. Rev. J. A. Broadnx has gone to Salin to hold quarterly meeting. Mrs. H. C. Parsons is not so well at this time. LEAVENWORTH: KAN. The district conference of the Sunday school, A. C. E. League and Womms-Mite, Missional society meet at Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Between 5 and 100 delegates and visitors were present. Various addresses of welcome were made and were responded to by Rev. T. D. Kidd, presiding elder of the St. Joseph district. Mrs. Edna Quinn and Miss Imotene and Florence Roche and Louise Bush appeared on the program. The boys vested choir, Mrs. Blakely director, rendered excellent music. Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Chism, who died suddenly last Sunday, were held Friday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. G. W. Blakely officiated. The Independent Order of Good Samaritan had charge. Interment in Mr. Munels cemetery. Funeral services for James Porter, who died Thursday, were held Saturday at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. Blakely, pastor, offended. P SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 Rev. G. W. Elakely, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, represented the Ministerial alliance at the funeral of Rev. T. H. Ewing, pastor of Park St. Baptist church, Kansas City, Mo., accompanied by the body to Mr. Muncie cemetery, where it was interred. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. H. Ross and son Samuel and Mr. and Mrs. Gaines of Atchison were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Lowery Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Hunt visited her sister, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Besle, the Jones and niece, Wilms Burton, are visiting in Colorado. Miss Hortense Harrison is visiting in Denver. Miss Hortense McClanahan and mother motored to Jefferson City, where Miss McClanahan is attending summer school. Miss Dorothy Carson is attending the Teachers college at Emporia, Mrs. Cora Taylor died Saturday at the family home on Dakota St. WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS. J. D. McCord was taken to the hospital in Madison, Wis., for treatment, and Mrs. Alfred Bolton monographed to Mrs. McCord, who was a Counsel entertained in one of the latters' cousin, Miss Julia Scott of Burlington, and a week, Walter and Clayborne Rolton and mother, Miss O. Olsbybey and over the week-end, Herman Gay, star athlete in the La Crosse Normal School the summer, Joe and Kenneth Gordon, John Wilson and Miss Aldredt, the late assembly of the Bolstoff high school who met the last assembly on Friday Kenneth Gordon received a forensic letter for his letter to the N.A. A.C.D. meet several, important business matters. Walter Smith is reported very ill. The Younger, who was entertained with a weiner裙, MISSOURI EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, NO. Mrs. Alice Kestell and children have returned after a month's vacation in towns, Mr. and Mrs. Kestell Sidney and Marilyn, Mrs. and Mrs. Marilyn, moved here, stopping with his brother, Mr. G. Jones returned from Kansas City where she underwent an operation for a broken leg. Shop has opened on N. Main and Bluff Road, over and spent a few days, taking daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Carrier, mother visited here two days. Rev. Bryant of visited here two days. Rev. Bryant of visited here two days. Rev. Bryant of a few days' rest. Tom Elliott and Jasper Kestell married. Several young people moved to Richmond for a program. Mr. and Mrs. Kestell visited Mr. and Mrs. of Hutchinson visited Mr. and Mrs. of Richmond for a program. Several young people moved to Richmond for a program. Mr. and Mrs. Kestell visited Mr. and Mrs. of Richmond for a program. Jasper preached Sunday morning. Mrs. Makel Williams and daughter, Alphia. Mrs. Makel Williams and daughter, side of her sister, the C. M. E. church Jasper under the Rev. O. T. Neely's direction. COLORADO ALAMOSA, COLO. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stribling, Jr. are married and has returned home from Vernon, Tex. His father was very sick. Mrs. Oliver was returned home from where he attended the next visit with Mrs. Wm. Stribling, Sr. and again with Mrs. Wm. Stribling, Sr. and again with the next hostess, Mrs. Wm. Stribling, Sr. gave a dinner. Those present were Mrs. J. McDonnell and Mr. Dresell, contractor. All were white. Mrs. Susie and her son's meetings is going to make her home here. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY PASSAIC. N. J. Leonard H. Raney of Kearney, N. J. a graduate of New Jersey law school, has registered his clerkship with Counsel- or Jobies H. Penn. Mrs. Georgeann Robinson, royal grand nintron: Mrs. Mary Jones, deputy grand matron, and Mrs. Versa Simmons, royal grand Ads. of Ornge, and Thaddeus Marshall, associate grand patron, of Passale, were ASTHMA FREE TRIAL PACKAGE of Dr. J. H. Guild's Green Mountain Asthma Compound sent on the quest. Originated in 1920 by Dr. Guild, specificist in respiratory disease, its pleasant smoke vapor quickly smokes and relieves asthma—also entrists. Standard remedy at druggists, 25 cents, 50 cents and 31, powder of cigarette form. Send for FREE TRIAL package of 6 cigarettes. J. H. Guild Co. Dept. FG-8. A. H. G. Dr.Guilds GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 12 Tablets 10c 28 Tablets 25c 100 Tablets 60c Why pay more? St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Another Warine toillet you will love to use ... La Nola Dedorant You will love to use La Nola. the instant non-perspirant. for it is stainless, odorless and can be used safely with any kind of clothing. La Nola can not harm your filmmist frocks. It never causes the slightest irritation and how quickly it binishes body odor. Now, with the approach of warmer weather, it is a necessity on your toilet table. In chic bottles, 25¢, at your druggist's or by mail from The Boyd Mfg. Co. Birmingham, Ala. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN KENTUCKY STATE NEWS SATURDAY JUNE 28.1930 ! LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. LOUCISEVILLE, Ky. June 21—Settler work. The first will be the disjunct picnic at Masonic home on Newburg Broadway. The first will gather to make life pleasant for women and will gather to make life pleasant for John Gordon, formerly of Iowlaw Green, one of the best known truman friends of the school. This remains were taken in the playground and swimming pools opened last week, also the alum- nium pool. The pool is Adam Bomer, a well-known mechanic, died after a very brief illness. Mrs. L. B. Sned is confined in the unimus university has enrolled a group of teachers both from the university and from the Prof. W. H. Humphry, president of the E. A. and a fraternal leader, was here. Monday and Tuesday of this week will be registration days under the system of registration. Prof. E. E. Held, principal of the Winchester schools has been in the city during the past few days. Graduates were present at many of the churches last Sunday when some of the pastors delivered special sermons to them. At Calvary Baptist Sunday school there was a special program. It is expected that a large delegation of Louisville citizens will be present at the trial of those accused of the murder of Rev. Peterson, who was killed at Scottsburg, Indiana. The state prison of Kentucky are overcrowded, and yet the courts from all over the state are entending large numbers each week, especially Jefferson county. July 4th will be fittingly observed with picnics and excursion trips. The Alpha in Alpine fraternity will picnic as usual at Lincoln Ridge. Next week Louisville elites will have to play in the NCAA's Ameri- tic-Americas qualifiers in Pittsburgh. J. B. Cooper, understaff at both hostinst Stu, he was ill and aba- ble Central district Sunday school school commissioned a number of prominent baptist ministers. Melville Village is attending the officers Training school in Ohio. The school is a branch of foreign and domestic commerce, Washington, I. C., was in the I. C. Ivey, L. Garland, Pennsylvania junior church, at James Temple church, at James Temple church last Sunday. He was a number of others, was to be in a conference mentioned the text that his father was ill at Cincinnati. He was president of the women's home mission convention of the week presiding over the national meeting. The intercommunal assistance help their installation at Jacobi St. t尔德蒙 attorney, is the newly elected president. The priestly camp of the Joy Scott America. L. T. Leuwers is spending her vacation in Manila, Jamaica. He is a gathering of graduates last Tuesday at the Allen school - school to go-to-college movement. Literature was passed out at the graduates. Large number of Masons and their friends were delivered to the graduates. Their home on St. John's day for a big annual A man named Orndoff was tried and convicted. He later made application for an appeal, but his attorney never filed the papers. He has been in Louisville jail two years away from the office received. He had a single ticket to be unsecured as to his status. It is expected that there will be a number of changes in the teaching force next year. There will be a few marriages, transfers, etc. Nearly all of the graduates from Central Asia are expected to enter college next year, most of them going to Witherford and Fisk University. A few will be to Atlanta, Howard and Lincoln. The Central Association checker team defeated the Chestnut St. "Team last week after a very exciting match. The professional of luchinapolis public schools has been offered to Prof. A. E. Moyzeek, principal of the Jackson St. junior high. It is not expected that he will accept. The local Elks are prorising for the interests of Secretary context to be increased in the activity at which time Hon. J. Pinfey Wilson and Hon. W. C. Hueston will be here as guests of the local Elks. The Menelek club entertainment communities is planning a series of outdoor entertainments in connection with summer program. The entertainment services will include a picnic, trip to Lexington. The folks are very fond of golf. Two of them play on the Winnery St., are filled every evening, and the schools are all filled with puppis. It is learned that the Frankfort Several of the churches will join together in having summer meetings with members. Everything is in readiness for the natives which will meet here next month. The Ilythians will meet here next month. There will be an enrollment this year. There will be a raise, to be dedicated to our soldiers from Louisville, will be held in near future with an annual meeting. Prof. W. L. Kean and Jesse Dillard are playing with the Louisville White. The Louisville Interdenominational alliance are making a play out of a little girl, 5 years old, who was brought to this city from Florida by whistle-blower different churches scattered throughout the country. The local juvenile court has been appealed HICKMAN, KY. SOMERSET KY Newell Coleridge Fitzpatrick, who graduated from Indiana University music school at Bloomington, Ind., is home visiting his mother. Mrs. Lizzie Fitzpatrick, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Kelley of Cincinnati, Ohio, were in the city last week visiting Miss Kelley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greshaw, George Dunlap of Syracuse Fine Arts school, Syracuse, N. Y., visited Newell C. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Harriet Riedsoe has been moved from the hospital to her daughter's home, Mrs. Carrie Coll. The Melody club gave a social at the Odd Fellows hall, Rev. E. B. Lackeye, L. H. Kyle and Mrs. G. L. Burnett are reported getting along nicely. Mrs. Lizzie Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Goldie Hall, Miss Marcellus Fitzpatrick and Mr. Miss Gerald are Returned From FRANKFORT KY FRANKFORT, KY. Prof. and Mrs. J. Jovey, mound patient, is a lovely baby girl. The newcomer has been named Jean Kennedy Norris. Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Goins were not from the family residence on Clinton St. and the Union School at the University of Cincinnati, Mrs. Harriet Spaudling was hostess to the Corinthian Lander Church Aid Friday evening. Lambera chapter. Sigma Gamma IIo, organized by the College club at the Department of Religious Services of the following young ladies are members of the club: Misses Dorothy Wilson, Anna May Wayne, Lottie Leon, Louis Carter, America Jones, Elizabeth Lindsey, Helen Warren, Elizabeth Lindsay, Mary R. E. Campbell left Friday morning for Cincinnati where she will attend summer school at the University of Cincinnati. J. H. Sayre is attending summer school at Willerford University, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watt, and the first of a baby boy named Al Franklin Williams. Kentucky State Industrial college presented Mr. Kemper Harrell, violinist, and Misses Joseph Harrell and Carol Illanton in a novelist reftal Thursday. The first of a baby boy in the science, and the performers were charming in the numbers rendered Mrs. William Davis of Elanton St. is online. GUTHBIE KY: Miss Novela D. Payne, one of the graduates of Central high school at Louisville, has returned home on her summer vacation. The junior quartet of Guthrie sang at St. Bethlehem, Tenn. Those of the quartet were Daniel Warfield, David Wemley, Deyden Warfield and Leonis Birth. A party was given at the home of Mrs. R. D. Warfield in honor of her daughter, Miss Alice Nelson Warfield. Those present were Hornsons Fort, Mini Pearl Manion, Dorothy Manion Clara Bell Carry and Emma D. Hillman. E. T. Marshall, Miss Virginia Marshall and Mrs. W. M. Marshall drove to Indianapolis, Ind., where the R.Y. P. U. of the Guildfield Baptist church celebrated their 25th anniversary. Miss Iola Shaw, who has been in Nashville, Team, quite a while, has returned home again. Miss Freutter Taylor is visiting in Kokomo, Ind. FULTON, KY. Mrs. Roxis Terry, mother of Mrs. George B. Cole, Mrs. Nobel Dukes, Miss Taide Cole and Ph.D. and Mrs. George B. Cole, Mrs. Thomas H. Bills and Michaela Hicks are home for vacation. The "Sister Scissors" Miss Viesca, Calloway, who is in school at Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Guinnetta New and Nunnittville are are of the same name. Miss Kentucky Industrial College, Fawdueth, Ky., are at home for vacation. Mrs. A. J. Tucker is in Louisville, KY. Miss Virginia and Virginia, and Mrs. B. C. Flint is in New York, NY. Mrs. Flint is in Brown and baby were the guests of Ms. and Mrs. George Cole a short while, in ratio to the other. Mrs. Lupita is in New York, NY. Miss Virginia is somewhat increased. Mr. Miss Van was returned from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Beatrice Yarrhone, at Chicago, in the city of New York. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Cox, Mrs. Z. B. Clark was returned to Chicago after a visit to relative and friend, Mr. and Mrs. George Cale. Mrs. B. Bills mortified to Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lou Kane and Miss Harwell, Wth and Mrs. George Cole. Mrs. E. M. and Mrs. George B. Cale are visiting in Wheelerton, Ky. Mrs. B. B. Flint is a life of the Middle Flare at Dyerslaug, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen Brown and children by Dyerslaug was married. Mrs. H. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Annie Tigs of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Connie Kees of St. Louis were called to the home of the old, uncle, John Tigge, Mrs. Ola Studerau, was hostess to the Thimble club. The Mr. Olive Baptist Branch and the M.D. School of Music, at Mccannell No. 1, New York. Pearl Sales and Wiley, Newb Mrs. Rose Thomas and little son, Theodore, Mrs. Timothy McCanney and Robert Williams of Hickman were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Atkins. Little Averell Jones is spending the weekend with her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones motored to Martin, Tenn. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lawler. John Twiggs died Friday. His body was carried to Paris, Tenn., for burial, Mr. and Mrs. Wine were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. James Lackey motored to Mayfield Sunday. BARLEY TENN Miss Tubby Jones and Levi Winston of her mother, Mrs. Janice Jones, Mrs. Mary Frances Graves and Charlie McCarthy. Rev. Wendy Revel was held at the Methodist Clerk's院, Mrs. Janice Jones, were called in Ripley on account of the death of their father, Omar McNair, Mrs. Janice Jones, were called in Club Tuesday. Richard Scott of Murrah Church, Tenn, paid the week-end and PINEVILLE, KY. Mrs. M. Jeffrey Clerk, of Mrs. and Mrs. Jeffrey Clerk, was married to was one of our popular teachers and Mrs. Wilhelm is in the government office. The couple were married at the Sunday, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, the M. K. church at the courthouse Tuesday night was a paracure. The couple dined Sunday and a box contest of Bethel church, Mrs. Mys president, met at the house of Mrs. H. Purcell was served. Mrs. M. H. Coleman left Coleman returned from Chicago, where he attended the Sunday school congress. Mrs. M. H. Coleman left Tenn, are on the site list. Please refer to the on-site list. Please refer to Wednesday to Mrs. J. C. Smith. BICHMOND KY Ashton lodge No. 49, F. and A. M. held their St. John day services at Goodloe Chapel Baptist church at Brassfield, Ky. On the program were Chaplain William Stone, C. H. Rankin, Miss R. Maupin, Herman Jackson, Mrs. M. B. Wilson, J. H. Moberly, J. W. Cobb, H. A. Laine, W. N. Rev. T. H. Smith of Lexington, H. A. Laine, W. M. master of ceremonies, and R. B. Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hime and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Park of Irome were visitors in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Fox, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Messrs. George Park and T. Chenault and nieces were visitors in Dayton, Ohio. Messrs. C. C. Handy and Fred Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn., were visitors in the city last week. Prof. James Johnson and John Smithers of Lexington were visitors in the city last week. Messdames F. R. Rankin, Annie M. Collin and C. S. Rankin were in Louis THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS NARION KY. The Sunday school convention and yearly meeting of the Free Baptist church convened here from June 10 to 15. Special delegates were presented from different cities, namely, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Paducah, Murray and others. Sunday, June 13, proved to be a very inspiring day due to the three international and educational discourses were delivered, and the news they, E. W. Warfield, Terre Haute, Rev. Hodge, Paducah, Ky., and Rev. C. F. Moss, Paducah, Ky., The Marion chorus furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. Mary Lou Bruton and children, Robert and Perda Mao, who have been in Princeton for several weeks, have been rained to Marley, Rev. J. S. Crumb, moved to Sturgis this week on business. J. C. Wilson, Rose French and Jessie L. Wilson were in Murray, Ko., last Wednesday. Mrs. Nina Churchill, who has been in Evansville for some time, has returned home. Thomas Rutter was in Paducah. Miss Nottie L. Hughes left for Jackson. Ten years after the same week, the College of B. Franklin Qualities, who has been in Paducah for several weeks, has returned home. Haden Moore is here on a visit from Chicago, Ill. McROBERTS, KY. The St. Paul A. M. E. church gave a wonderful children's day program Sunday, June 15. Send news early to W. C. Connous, Box 54. SLEMING KY Much interest is being manifested in the town of Riverside, even here today, July 4 by the people of the town to announce an event that kind has a even more rare name in our Race. We have at Mt. Zion Baptist church, of which Rev. R. A. Iaell is head of the church, for the Sunday school convention which is held at the Women's Community club give a party at the schoolhouse of Hayward, N.J. Walker, Prince James, Roy Grey, Mrs. Walker, Prince James, Roy Grey, Mrs. M. Jr. Peake and Mrs. Loretta We are all glad to know that Leo Ruffington, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruffington, HAZARO KY. Mr. and Mrs. Blair of Blue Diana and Mrs. and Mrs. R. W. Toromes, Mrs. Lola Holeh of Domino, Ky., spent two weeks at the University of St. Louis list: Mrs. Ehlert Wright and Mrs. Ehlert The Health Black Gate won from the University of Arizona to A. B. Brown, Deleon- dore. DRAKESBORO, KY Miss Mary L. Littleppe left for left college. Miss Ada L. Ellis left for Sinnamon university, Louisville, Ky., t. Miss Martha L. Ellis left for a new down town sedan car, Mrs. C. Capeland continues ill. Miss Leslie head from school to send news to Rhodes. MIODLESBORO, KY. Prof. W. L. Shole, principal of Lincoln High school, spent last week in Frankfort, Ky. Prof. P. W. Williams, principal of Lynch high school, was in the city recently at the guest of Prof. and Mrs. W. L. Shole. Mrs. L. H. Miller and Miss E. L. Hall attended the women's Bible conference at Knoxville College, Knoxville, a small, large room. A vacation in Bible school is being conducted at the Lincoln High School. By L. H. Miller and Miss E. L. Hall, Mrs. L. H. Miller was hostess to the Women's Improvement club Friday afternoon at her home in Rochester Ave. Miss Amanda Smith entertained the Phyllis Wentley Royalty club Thursday afternoon at the home in R. Oliver Smith, Miss Nina M. Henry is at home for her vacation. Miss Henry is a student of the Tennessee State school. Miss Helen A. Miller, one of the teachers of Lincoln high school, is spending her vacation at Chicago. Isaiah Crippen, a student of Knoxville College, is at home for his vacation. Among these is the slate list are Mrs. Armitand Williams, Mrs. Plessy Usher, Mrs. Claud Dickinson, Mrs. Nellie McKinney, Master E. T. Woods and George Doy Jr. BUSSELVILLE KY Mrs. Nola Browning has returned to Chicago after a brief visit with Mrs. Walker and sister. Mrs. Verda Walker, Easter Price, Miss Loretta Fugus, Mr. Theodore and Mr. Gaston motored on Monday to Browning Green. Mrs. Nola Browning was at the 100th Moore motored to Browning Green, KY, visiting relatives. Andrew Winters made a flying trip to Russellville and took Harry Bell back to Clarksville, Tenn. when he had not confined the home of Russellville to for him a speedy and complete recovery. Rufus Cooper returned to St. Louis, Mo., after a short visit here to see his mother. Mrs. Henrietta Terry has also returned to St. Louis after a brief visit he had not conferred with John Kiernan and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Walker. A fine boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry First. Mrs. Easter Price is progressing nicely with her new bunglow. Miss Eldred Crendoff left for in hospital. KY is the first to be called to the bedside of her grandmother, Mr. Ed. First has returned home from Clarksville where he visited his brother in law. Mr. Harry Bell, who is critically ill, John R. Kine was in the city to be mother and Mr. and Mrs. John King. The Jolly Funch chats at Mr. M. Martin McReynolds, home where a delicous menu was served around the world on Journey. The play "Walking with Susie," to be given by Russell Hobbs, has been posthumously a Russell Hobbs, has been posthumously CAMPBELLSVILLE KY CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Dr. Ward Wilson of Indianapolis via- d H. W. Miller, Mrs. Virginia Fisher, Mrs. Mary Tutt in Anderson Fisher, are sick. Mrs. Sevela Mudd of Leban anon was here Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardesty of Springfield were here, Mrs. D. M. King attended the workers conference at Lincoln Institute, Mrs. John Green in Highland, IL, Lakeland hospital. Lee Gowdy moved to Lebanon recently. Miss Ethel Lewis and Mrs. Fannie Gadde are at tending summer school at Simmons university. John W. Bruckner and Clarrance Gowdy played with the Leban technicians through the South All- Coals Dr. and Mrs. Berryman and Mrs. Williams of Lexington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hodgen. They were accompanied home by their daughters Miss Carolyn and Rose Berryman, who were gallows of Miss Mary H. Mrs. Heel and Mrs. Mary H. Greenburg. Mrs. Mary Hodgen is attending summer school at Lexington. Miss Myrtle Smith is a�. Rev. J. G. Smith and E. G. Smith are Letter. Mrs. Minnie Clark of Lexington is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattle Denton. Roy Young was the Miss Mrs. Emma Thompson of Indiana polls is visiting relatives. Seul news to Q. L. Miller. MADISONVILLE KY The final drive is on at Oak Creek Church and Rev. D. V. Dowles of Chicago is parking the house each night. It is a good meeting, and a good meeting in Niles, Neb. HARPODSBURG KY SPRINGFIELD, KY. Mrs. Willie Spindling is very ill. Dr. J. L. Lester is visiting his family at Middleville. Others on the sick list are Miss. Mary Nantz, Margaret Culley, Momie Bay and Delia Reid. Humbert Graves is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardesty, accompanied by Mrs. Jamie Wilson, had a delightful motor trip to Evansville, Ind., as guests of Miss Loudina Shanks. Mrs. E. M. Smith, who has been with her沽沽的Miss Shanks, for several weeks, returned with her as far as Louisville to the annual summer school at Simmons University. Mrs. A. G. Phillips and nieces, Miss Mary C. Moore, and nephew William Goody, motored to Louisville as guests of Mrs. Lizzie Wolridge. George Goody died and funeral was held at Holy Rosary church. Interment in St. Dominic cemetery. Dr. Lozac Nichols of Louisville was a guest of relatives. The choir and organization of Johnson Chapel, M. E. Zion church was provided to the meeting of the White Baptist revival at Burns pavilion. The choir was heartily applauded. Ivor. H. L. Fuller is the inspiring pastor. STONE, KY Twin boys of Mrs. and Mrs. Tron Jones are growing nicely, like Susan Zinnberg, a graduate of Mary Potter school, Oxford, N. C. Rehbies and Mrs. Jill Rehbies and Mrs. Jesse Deakley are glove to have their daughter Jesse Beale from university, Atlanta. The B. P. I. club gave an interesting program at the pastor. Mrs Eless Young visited friends in South Williamsburg, visited Miss Milda Wooding of West Virginia, visiting her CENTERVILLE, KY. M. A. Coleman is improving at St. Mary's and is now a member of the Henry of Portage, KY, visited her sister St. Mary's in St. Louis and her sister St. Mary's in St. Louis. She is in Lexington recently home from school. DeFrederel said at St. Mary's on Friday. KODAK KY. Rex, William Stevenson's brother, died on Friday. Mr. Brennan, Jr., Mr. Jig, Jr. Briche Kline, Mr. Brennan, Jr., and Mrs. Amie Kline has returned to work. Mr. Kline, Mrs. Kelle Stevenson boxed 25, Koolak BADUCAH KY Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grooms, Mrs. Jackson and Ernest Stiger of Mr. Vernon, Mr. motored to Paducah Sunday and were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Debon of N. 14th St. Mrs. Maggie Wilson died instantly June 7. Funeral services were held at Eighth St. Tabernacle Baptist church June 9. Rev. C. W. Teller effectuated, Burial at White Oak cemetery, Mrs. Inex Cobb, 820 N. Ninth St. and little son Sampson are well. Mrs. Mobile Morris, 712 Harris St., is in with a withered hand. Robert Matcheon is on the sick list, Ed Jones is on the sick list. MIDWAY KY tics and children left last week for Louisville to make their home. Her husband, Jesse B. Prentice, has a position with Catells drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Ethelbert McClaskey attended the commencement of the city high school in Louisville last Tuesday. Rally at St. Matthew A. M. E. church next Sunday. David Hamilton and wife of Middletown, Ohio, spent last Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton. CLINTON, KY Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ward of Detroit, are the guests of Mr. Ward's parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ward, Miss Susie Morthel was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sally Marthrel. Last week, Miss Harrett Webb, R. D. Noon and Dan Davis are at home after attending school at Lane college. Miss Anna Nesbitt returned to her home in Chicago last week. Those attending the fucual very Miss Annie Nesbitt, daughter of Chicago, Mrs. Hettie Hickman, sister of St. Louis, Mrs. Maggie Mathis, Arthur and Miss Williams and Mrs. Arthur Kelley, cousins of Milan, Tenn.; Mrs. Victoria McVey, Robert Webb and wife, also of Milan; Mrs. Bessie Osoy, sister-in-law; Lonnie Williams, nephew, of Champaign, III. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Webb and daughter. Mrs. Emma Noonan, Lillian Vincent and Sailie Noonan attended the Holiness revival in Fulton Friday night. Misses Leona Hayhoun and Albanne Brown were Fulton guests this week. CLASSOW KY WHEELWRIGHT KY SO. CAROLINA Lewis Johnson died after a prolonged illness Wednesday evening at the home of his grandson, Allen Johnson. Miss Nelle Duren, Miss Mary Powell, Mrs. Carrie Moore and Mrs. Rena Truesdale have returned to their summer home at Fisher's island, N. J. Willie Collins, accompanied by George Collins, Harold McLester, Marion McCollom and Archie Hayes, motored to New York Wednesday. Ralph McGirt, C. S. Bracey, Cornelius Jenkins, V. R. English and Postell Brown Jr. have returned from State college. Postell Brown Sr. left Sunday evening for Great Barrington, Mass. Ammon Levy and Jessie Carter motored to New York city Wednesday. FLORENCE, S. C. SUMMERVILLE S. C SUMMERVILLE, S. C. Send news for the Chicago Defender to James B. Faulk, House 2 Box 12, Wesley L. M. E. church is running a revival this week. The Rosebud club had its first plate, which was given as it was in the Chicago Orthodox church's Pannell's Lady gave a surprise birthday party for Miss Marie Hoffman. Cards were played and after that the radio was turned on, and the remaining the old building was being removed. The young clerks, the following, were present. If, M. J. Varner, G. Hoffman, T. Jovay, L. Howard, H. Hoffman, W. Alston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Geter and daughter, Misses E. Fady, and Mrs. W. Smith, E. Fady, E. Fady, Mrs. L. Peddow and Mrs. G. Eady. W. Eady took is his fishing party to the Edisto river Tuesday, and was according to the W. D. K. Williams. Mrs. S. Summott, S. Williams, Mrs. H. Howard, and a card party at her home. Mrs. E. Wanderhost and her children have gone to Phillies for a day, and the home is for a summer. Mrs. W. Levy left for Phillia, the Washington, D.C., where she is come to Washington, D.C., where she will spend the summer. She is a teacher of Alston School Book, Mrs. E. H. Haddock, gave her a part of her own job. In her old house, Smith and H. Zazier, in honor of Mrs. Kershaw and his mother, Mrs. A. Kershaw, are spending a few weeks in the Flower town. Mrs. B. Talps are in the party, honor of the W. Hartwell of McClelesden, the capital Charleston. She is a student nurse. NORTH CAROLINA "BLEEDING GUMS" A Danger Signal of PYORRHEA USE It Toughens Tender Bleeding Gums Bleaches the Teeth Polishes Gold in the Mouth and Prevents Pyorrhea SOLD AT: Drug Stores everywhere. If your druggist hasn't it ask him to order it for you SEND 35c FOR FULL SIZE PACKAGE 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 Nergest, in the United States, manufacturing a full line of Toilet Preparations, also operating the largest colored Jewelry Department in the world. CAMPEN N. 6 CAMDEN, N. C. Ralph McDermott, by C. B. Briley, Leptra Finder, Bunny Pitkoff Cornelius Jenkins called for Magnolia, Cornelius Johnson collared for McDermott, McDermott joined the college. A birthday party was given at the home of our dear friend, Mrs. Brieles McGifft, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kirkpatrick, visiting friends and relatives here, Prof. Diane Williams and relatives here, Prof. Diane Williams of Williamsburg, send news to George L. Schmidt here, send news to George L. Schmidt here. SALUDA N. F Mrs. Arbeth Aken has returned to the University of Chester, N. C., has arrived in Saluda to spend the summer with Johnson and Mrs Jessie Candy have returned from Tyron, N. C., where she met Johnsons of Loomla, N. C., have returned in Saluda to spend the summer with news to Eaton Lions, box 10, Depot St. Misses Horn Atmore, Hilla Thompson and Virginia Fulton left for New York city to spend the summer. Doc Sykes, Almer Sampson and brother, Clarence, graduated from the State normal school at Fayetteville, N.C. Mrs. C. Dillard Jr. and children and Mrs. Nannis Frederick and daughter, Inc. attended Shaw university commencement last week. Fred McKay, Ernest Bethea, Bryant Darden, J. H. Stokes and Arthur Turner Jr. left for New York city Thursday. Mrs. Sally Jordan is home from New York city, Mrs. F. A. Cheatham is visiting her mother at Birmingham, Alt. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shaw and Harold Williams, after several months' stay at Sanatorium, N.C., are home again. The sister of Mr. Brower Dr. Welters Antiseptic Tooth Powder & Tooth Paste Dr. Welters Bleaching & Vanishing Cream Dr. Welters Complexion Soap & Cold Cream Dr. Welters Healing Straightening Pomade & Comba Dr. Welters Hair Tinting & Waxing Curl Dr. Welters "Lov-Kix" Perfume & Toilet Water Dr. Welters Face Powder & Talcum Powder Dr. Welters French Rouge & Vanity Cake Rouge Dr. Welters Chloroform Liniment Dr. Welters Blood Purifier & Tonic Dr. Welters Tooth Ache Drops NOTICE: Our Tooth Powder and Paste are the only all of our other wonderful preparations are sold by agents only FARMVILLE N.C. Master J. B. Gorium presented at his birthday on Tuesday, June 16, 1985, and the annual session of the children went home. Miss Novella Turnage of Greenville is planning to visit her friend, Beatrice High. How are you? Elliott will be a good aunt in Rocky Mount, we'll be home soon. Coy Farmer and Sylvester High took a hike on June 10 to Lewis's, found the house on the left of the first planting, to go to New York. Earlier, the Arts and a number of his friends have rained over three weeks. The Elliott will be rained in Eilean Widdock and friends motored to Green Wrath park. The famous Farmlad, Nighthawks, play at Green Hill, and the New York City is the most popular. Harbour Maye, Glen Morton, Comet Farmer, Haywood Gay and Morris Terrell. Cha's Atkinson is recovering from the wounus of the 1985 war with the two who are Joseph Nobles has returned from his grandfather's harm near Snow Show Hill. Miss Elaine and Phoeby Hinton have been in the home of the Highly Woven City. He is visiting some of their kinfolk. Sylvester high was among the gang who enjoyed the themselves at Green Hill with a Sunday on Sunday, there was a program at St. James church. Mary E. Blount called the roll. Little Miss Mussels Jones has gone to the high to the land. The little Miss Mussels Jones has been in Tiltown, Jr. and others sing a quarrel at St. James church. James Tysaw, a�, and the New York City, is planning to leave for Pittsburgh. In a short time, Miss for the June German celebration has been held on the 10th of May 1985. The Maye has been a member it will be in Rocky Mount. LAURINBURG N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fountain of Englewood, N. J., who motored to Laurburg a few weeks ago and also spent some time in Fiennetsville, S. C., with friends and relatives, were on the campus last Tuesday. They were en rout back to Englewood, N. J. Mrs. P. M. McDulle, accompanied by one daughter, Gwendolyn, and two of her sons. Frank and Emanuel Jr., motored to Taleigh, N. C., last Wednesday. They made a special trip there for Reginville, who had been in the hospital for a week. James Bethea, member of the senior class, spent two days last week in Aberdeen, N. C., Miss Queen Estes Rogers of Wagram, N. C., and a member of the senior class, left last Saturday evening for New York city, where she will spend the summer. W. P. Mallory announces the marriage of his daughter, Dorothy Dix, to Oliver Rob PAGE SEVEN BEN --- inson, Thursday, May 22, 1830. at Laurinburg, Mrs. Robinson has been teaching at Laupinburg institute since her graduation and school in the class of '25. Mr. Robinson completed the course here in 1832 and since then studied three years in Howard university, Washington D.C. They will make their home in Washington, where Mr. Robinson is engaged in work. Clarence Carber and Miss Mamle School of Lawmertidge, No. 1, have happily married a few weeks ago. Mrs. Barber ishmom of home and Mr. Barber former student. The following ladies left for summer school: Mestames Alice Parker, Brooks James, J. A. Moore, Fayetteville, N. C. Mestames Willie P. McKaechin and Annie Fletcher. Durham, N. C. Hershey Lane left for Wilmington to spend the summer. Rev. R. W. Winchester, former pastor of Galilee M. E. church, stopped over in the city en route to Naxton. Mrs. Louise Meares and small daughter, Louise returned to their home in Greensboro after a week's visit with relatives here. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Brewer of Charlotte were in the city. Rev. Brewer preached at the Presbyterian church in the afternoon. Mrs. L. C. Derry has returned to the city after spending ten days as a delegate to the conference for Colored Women which was held at Teachers' college. Winston-Salem. She reports a wonderful meeting and an enjoyable stay. P. E. Price and daughters, Lillie and Juanita left for Rocky Mount. From there Mr. Price will go to Portland for the summer. ASHVILLE, N. C. Miss Elekah White is attending the Asheville summer school for teachers. She is a teacher in the putt's schools of her home town, Rock Hill, and the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Beulah O'Neill, 25 Crescent St. Mrs. Lelah Thomas is confined to her chamber by illness at her home, 22 Short St. Mrs. Rowe died at her home on Butterlock St. June 16, Miss Anna Marie Traeger of Marion is visiting Mrs. Leah Thomas, 22 Short St. Miss Gladys Cowan, a graduate with honors from Kittrell college, is spending the summer with her parents, Dr. and Miss. J. D. Cowan, 47 Cullingman Ave., is also won a medal in chemistry. Dr. Cowan is the presiding elder of the Morgantown A. M. E. church. Rev. Salmon Mance continues ill his home, 21 Latta St. SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON S. D. Rev. T. E. Stovall held his last quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church Sunday, and a large crowd attended. The presidents' e'der's entertainment was a success at the home of Mr. and Mr. H. P. Williams. 1101 Broadway. Out-of-town guests were Rev. and Mrs. Childs. Mrs. F. Rently, Mrs. Gilds and Mrs. Shores, all of Sloux City, Rev. and Mrs. Rothie and Miss Barnfield Climbs of Sioux Fall were in the city last Wednesday. Rev. Rothie preached at the Second Dentist church Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isane Flakey received a telegram Sunday from John Carter of Alliance, Neb., announcing the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. Carter was Miss Rachel Flakey before her marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isane Flakey of this city. Rev. Moses and Isane Blakey are planning for their train to the district conference, which will be held at Waterloo, Iowa. next week, Isane Flakey is a defense. Send news to Mrs. Henry Flakey. But Stomach Sufferers Have Bad Breath If you suffer stomach troubles you're guilty of bad breath. Mouth washes help but little. But—clean out your stomach with Tanac and start it working right, and see how quickly bad breath disappears along with your other troubles. Money back guarantee. GUMS" PYORRHEA ```markdown ``` AGENTS WANTED a Day Guaranteed WE OFFER AGENTS Septic Tooth Powder & Tooth Paste Maching & Vanishing Cream Phosphate Soap Great Soap Straightening Pomade & Combs Tonic & Hair Pressing Cap ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN . MT. VERNON, IL. Rev. and Mrs. Overton, Mrs. Lizzle Gant and Vernie Sydes returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the conference. Rev. Overton was assigned as presiding for the办公, which did not, at least in the first, be Miss Mable Woods and children of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. Sam Chapman. Mr. Hill and Mrs. Dora Thomas motored to St. Louis to visit her mother. Delegates attending the Mr. Olive Baptist Sunday school convention: Centralia, Rev. Ellis Miss Mrs. Tom Taylor, Rev. Hose, Mrs. Fern Coleman, Mr. Blobs, Edna, Blobs, Mals Walker, Mrs. Laura Leake, Mr. Duncan and Mrs. Vernon; Martin, Miss Ruth Parson, Maydelle Nabse, Clemmy Mas Burns and Bernice Smitherman; Cairo, Miss Earlene Patton, Myrtle Griffin and Rev. Musuel Harold, Mrs. Manner, Smith, Miss Essiebelle Johnson and Elizabeth Crawford; New Rethe, Mounds, Miss Maggie Hill and Rev. Hudson; Colp, Raymond Davis and Rev. Davis. Edgar Rish entertained a number of delegates and friends at his home Wednesday. Guests were: Ruth Parsons, Mercy, Naus, Edith Burnes, Cora, Watt, Myrtle Griffin, Earlene Patton, Clemmy Mos Burns, Mr. Talles and Mr. McBride. ELGIN, ILL. The Pleasure club was entertained by Mrs. Anna Lassoy and gave Fenmont to Mrs. Lassoy. A five-sided club gave a banquet at Leagh hall, where the club members remained in honor of Mrs. Carver Leach, who before her marriage last summer were: Mrs. Margaret Gast of Chicago, Madames Wonder Wheeler, Billy McKenna, Mildred Bradagna and Vera Allen. Proposed to Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Kasten, Leach presented with a number of gifts to Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Kasten, Battle Morrow motored to Chicago Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kasten, River Wheeler and son and Mrs. Vera Allen visited in Joliet Sunday, Mrs. Eugene Kasten spent Sunday in Chicago, Wyatt and Robert Smith motored to Indianapolis, James Brooks entertained the Men's Progressive club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mattie Morrow, Mrs. Grace Bell, Mrs. Alberta Hall and Mrs. Emma Mitchell attended the school of instruction of the Household of Ruth at Aurora. Miss Viola Canford and Wyatt Harding graduated from high school on Friday evening. Wyatt played football and basketball and is an outstanding athlete. Mrs. Homer Wheeler and son visited Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Carr of St. Charles were zucins of Mr. and Mrs. E. Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown and son, Leroy spent Sunday in Chicago. Fred Lewis was a Chicago visitor. Mr. and Mrs. E. Newsome and son. La Verne, and Mrs. Vera Allen motored to Joliet and Aurora Sunday. N. Frilick and J. Lewis of St. Charles visited here. BLOOMINGTON, IL BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Miss Frances Galnes has returned from Chicago after a month of visits to the Pallacim Roads and family have moved here from Ann Arbor, Mich. At present they are staying with Mr. Bacon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roon of S. Lيدington, St. Miss Mildred Dean of Taylorville in the opening this month visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Skilner, and other relatives. She will return to Taylorville in time to be at the home-coming. Miss Dean is quite an attractive young woman. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver is in the town of East St. Louis, the arrival of her own to spend the summer with her parents. Thema Chapman, a student at the I. S. U. left for Chicago Thursday. The Young Men's Fellowship club sponsored a lanquet last Friday night for the benefit of the school. The Colson of the said for 110. Mr. Rogers of Wesley-Leyland made a fine toastmaster. Mrs. Sanders, mother of Mrs. Ada Johnson, is confined to her bed. The Oil City quarter rendered a slendid program at the Trinity Baptist Church. The night to Jane's evidence. The Trinity Sunday school picnic was held last week at Lexington. A very good time was had. The A. M. E. church had two June festival last Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. It was very successful. Mrs. Anne Spear is able to be up and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henderson and daughter, Melba, are in Chicago visiting Dr. and Mrs. Henderson. The Woman's Club met with Mrs. A. Dean. The Trinity Sunday school held its picnic at Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevenson, formerly of Bloomington, now of Chicago, spent a weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abs Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. B. Calmese entertained Mrs. Calmese's brother, Clarence Stevenson, who is visiting relatives. The Bloomington Giants played at Champaign. Bloomington won by a score of 6 to 3 with the Champaign Elks. Spud Anderson and friends visited Terre Haute. The Webster sisters were in Chicago. William Gay died on June 12. Services were held at the Rowley Funeral chapel, conducted by W. J. Oliver, pastor of the A. M. E. church. Thomas Davis of W. Mill St. was a Chicago guest last week. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. John H. Goode, World War eteranan, a former resident of 1826 Hond St. is very ill in the Military hospital at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Josephine Campbell, see Davis, popular young matron of this city, died on June 14. Her father and his child died June 14. St. John M. E. Zion, the son of which she was a member of the former "Four T's" Social club, of which she was a member, gave a beautiful floral piece, and the following former members were flower girls: Marie Dantzel, Dew, Whilow, Newark,�am, Shops, Lillian Millner Walker, Lies Ciddle Cook and Eugenia Bryant. Herman and Howard Hudson are the n.ers of the "faultless crew." Arthur Pfeff and Gen. Lee Connor acted as pallbears. The second son was widower and four young children, the son of the week old, John Holoman, president, and Mr. Putlan, vice-president of the Pyramid Mutui Life Insurance Company, Chicago, were visitors of the St. Louis office on the 19th of the 19th century, and the old old old are being a rest in the 19th of the 19th century. Miss Hova, Hova, 4518 Forestville Ave., Chicago, gave a dainty luncheon on the 19th in honor of Miss Pauline Keyes. East St. Louis, reported for The Chicago December. her week-end guest, and the Harris of the Hollow, was a musical hinge on Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCorick. Several guests were present. A fishing contest was staged between M. V. Lucas, supervising principal of schools: William Jones, G. C. Garner and W. K. Allen. M. V. Lucas still holds the championship of southern Illinois with a catch of 22, weighing 12 pounds. Guests of the Unity Mutual Life Insurance agency were: Mrs. M. V. Lucas, Mrs. Herron, Miss Herron, Mrs. Singleton of Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Coman and family, Mrs. Caldwell, Miss A. Caldwell, 1801 Bond Ave.; Mrs. J. Christian, Mrs. L. Derrick, L. Rankins, M. Montgomery, J. Morgan and J. Holbrook. Breakfast was served at 12 m. and dinner at 1 p.m. Games are music were the pastime. All reported an enjoyable time. Mrs. A. Hoover was promoter and hostess of the occasion. 10. 4 7. 4 JILLIN JILL Rev. W. H. Parker, Jr. A. R. arrived for the week-end and held his regular quinceañera church here reduced a great service. The bakers of Calton, who mirrored Mrs. Parker's angelicness of Calton, who mirrored Mrs. Parker's turning to their home loss control of his car because of a blow-out, striking a minor injury. The ice cream social was largely attended, Mrs. Frank Simmers, who has been ill. shows impoverished guest is at the home of Mrs. P. Hawk, and Sherman Cronkshaw attended a major baseball game between the later city Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd McBrille were friends over the week-end. Rev. W. Gamble hosted several days at his home in Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Coulson school day at the M. R. church which was very great. Mrs. Macking of Pulsinka is here visiting his son Walter Macking, who has ganas are visiting his parents here. DEWMAINE, ILL Services were held at the Mt. Zion M. B. church, 1200 N. 12th St., Zealora McKinney has returned home from Memphis, Teen, where she graduated from 5th grade. Dr. A. W. Springs and doctor Dr. A. W. Springs and ```markdown ``` 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. two children. Andrew W. Springs Jr. and Fannie Springs motored to Nashville to attend the commencement. The Literary Dizesi solely is progressing nicely with Mrs. Zora Casey as its leader. Frank Hailstock has returned home to Danville after spending a few weeks here with his mother, Mrs. Hittle Hailstock. A large number of people from here are attending a revival meeting at Marion, Ill. conducted by Sister Agnes Coleman of Birmingham. James Clayborn is still sick. Mrs. Florence Roberts and Little son Harlem have returned home to Almo, Tenn., after spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Jimnie Smith. Mrs. Edmonis McKinley made a flying trip to Carbondale, Miss Ethel Jones of Marion visited her home here. William Hennessee motored to St. Louis. William Hennessee and Clarence Miller motored to Cairo recently. JOLIET JLL Miss Mable McClanhan of Monroe, La., was the house guest of Miss Florence Tildman and mother of Van Huren St. she was delightfully entertained by former acquaintances and friends with a reception at the home of Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Williams of 407 E. Deckville St. About 50 guests were present. Punch, sandwiches, vanilla ice cream and cake were served. Hossesses, Miss E. Tildman and Mrs. O. W. Williams, James Ed Harris, age 41 years, died at 907 S. Center St. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mattie Harris of Joliet; his father, five brothers and sisters of Tennessee and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers and four cousins of Joliet. Funeral services were held at Baker & Hudgen's funeral home, 608 E. Marion St. Rev. R. A. Hayden attested. Mrs. Rev. George Turner and Mrs. John Fleming are on the sick list. Mrs. Blossom Starling of N. Eastern Ave. underwent a successful operation at St. Joseph's hospital. SPRINGEIEL D. J.L. This city was created last week again with the presence of William H. Harrison, member of the pardon board; William E. King, George W. Blackwell, Lieut. Warfield, H. B. Gaines and A. H. Roberts, members of the 56th general assembly. Miss Little Kirby of E. J. Linch, St.к.к. rewarded the week of his honor of the 55th birthday of her father, Charles Kirby, retired and trusted employee of the Illinois National bank. William Merlweekaths, C. C. of Capital City lodge No. 12, K. of P., and L. H. Steward were respectively who were at the time of Purple,�lesh, and Decatur. Joseph Moore was in Petersburg last week, Mrs. E. N. Boben, wife of Dr. E. L. Holden, Grand Tapide, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wilkins, 257 S. 11th St. F. R. Wilkins, Leonard, and Shuntley. Mr. E. H. Holden, motored in a Ground City June 14 to visit Mr. Walker's mother, who is 58 years old. At the annual services of the Knights and Daughters of Talor at St. Paul A. M. E. church June 15 Decatur representatives, heads of by Mr. the L. J. W. W. H. D. and presented before the audience, as was Pngt Peputy Kezee, who is an employee of the state, by Chief Grand Mentor R. A. Byrd. GALESBURG ULL. Funderal services for Laura Fleether were held from Allen chapel, Nov. 12, 2014. E. D. Barter, Edward Oden and Minnie Robert Green were held from Allen chapel, Nov. 12, 2014. Washington in charge, Marion Green of Chicago were present, Bryan Brown, Dream Nuescue, Japhan Brown, Richard Washington attended lacunae at Presbyterian church in lacunae at Presbyterian church in the morning, Mrs. Currey巾巾 and his daughters, Nettie and Kieler, are in the city, Mrs. Anan Kioss class at the Gassersburg club. Riverside girl, William Brown passed away after being employed by Keluze; brake company he is survived by his widow, Marion Brown, six three sisters, Ada Braxton and Davy of Dareport, Inc. Services were held from Allen chapel, Mrs. Sibley Blair, Mary Lewis Reynolds, Mrs. Lupine Parker of Chicago, John Davey, Clifford Hale John Davey, Woodson of Abington were at the service of Toorls, and Mr. Turner and Woodson of Abington were at the service. CARBONDALE, JLL Naphalla Tabernacle had their annual sermon last Sunday at Rock Hill Baptist church. A nice program was rendered by the tents and daughters. Mrs. Anna Green and Mrs. Newsome were taken into the Eastern Star Tuesday night. Rev. White is still ill. Rev. G. W. Prince of Chicago is here with his wife and mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Tibbs, John Thomas and Miss Rosalla Perkins were married Monday. Miss Jeanetta Parks has entered the S. I. N. Dallas Perkins made a business trip returned from Dyersburg, Tenn., where Kevin and Caryl Gick of Dewpunw were visitors here. James, English, Misses Laura Bartley and Barry Howard, who given by the Harmony Kings of Fla- COLBILL Dan Watson made a trip to St. Louis for examination to enter the government hospital. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Watson; Mrs. Willie Jones, Mrs. Eugene Keathley, Richard Moore and Perry Rafe. Mrs. Lona Rafe is still a visitor in Racine, Miss. Jesse Nelson and Perry Rafe made a trip to Pulaski, Ill., to visit Prentice Nelson, Jesse's cousin. While there they also called upon Mr. and Mrs. Mark Calson. Mrs. Lillie Miller of this city is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horton of Sparta. Ill. Mrs. Hattlee Miller is visiting her sister and daughter in Chicago. Miss Lona Coffman of Exasville, Ind., has returned home. Mrs. Ernest Vincent left for her home. Sparta, Tenn., to visit her mother, Mrs. Salle Kirk. The Colp Tigers were defeated by the Big Four Busters of Harrisburg, 5 to 4. SAIBO HL David Gloyer, well-known taller, barely escaped death Tuesday evening when a cleaning machine exploded in the basement of Gloyer's apartment. Gloyer was painfully burned on both THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DANVILLE, ILL. Plaza Savoy whilst club was entertained by George Mangran at the home of Mrs. Nannie Latham. Prizes went to Joseph Jackson, high score, and Mrs. Nannie Latham, low score. Luneliron was served. Miss Morine Johnson was the guest. Lindsey Jackson will be the club's host next week. KANKAKEE JLL Emma Lukas Wilson, naughtier of her mother from the eighth grade Friday, Dusan from the sixth grade Saturday, the death of his father, Mrs. Ibriela Lukas, were visitors Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sasha Toliver, from the skirtness of her mother, because of the skirtness of her DIXON, J.L. Winston Metcalfe, 1958 graduate of Baylor University, bachelor with a class of 12 whites from the Dixon high school, and a class of two whites from honor of the two graduates at her home on Madison St. Mrs. Delena Kadagan was a graduate of Texas M. Belle Hawkins of Texas. M. Belle Hawkins goodrich, G. Ginison and H. Cook were guests. G. Einsohn Bung has res- viving. Mrs. Alice Williams of New Oklahoma is here visiting. Brundon Mr. and Mrs. Einsohn has moved to the Winston Drieke of Rockford were visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and M. Delle moved to Rockford. MURPHYSBOBQ, ILL. Miss. Lottie Earl of Chicago, left for her career as a missionary, was Mrs. Edna Jubbler was called home on the mount of the hill where she was born. She is visiting friends in this city and attended the P. W. I. church. There she attended the Episcopal church. The Excelsior quartet is Miss Tillie the leader of the quartet is Miss Tillie the leader of the Mt. Gilead Baptist church. HARRISBURG, IL Mrs. Walter D. O'Cunan Jr. gave a birthday dinner Monday for her little guests were Mrs. Brett G. Smith and daughter, Mary C. Smith and Marcia Smith, guests with the Colp team (Colored), at the Ble Four park, Sunday afternoon, when the account of an error on the part of the Colp team was the pitching of a boy 16 years old, of the Colp team, only 16 years old. The game of his delivery and this man was given his lase by a heavy hit. Seven, a 16-year-old, Sunday her brother and wife of Colp. CENTRALIA, U. I. Mrs. Steven W. Cornet of Detroit, Mich., spent several days with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Cornell and sister Miss Erna Hanna of La Center, Ky., is spending her school vacation with friends in Centralia, USA and Mrs. Clarence Duncan and daughter, Rosa spent the weekend with the Misses Wood and Durcan of Duquon, Ill. The Tennessee music class, under the supervision of Mrs. Opal Locke, gave a very enjoyable dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Lillian Boyd of Paduch, Ky., and Miss Magda Dixon of Springfield, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney of French Lick, Ill., motored here, visiting their mother. Willie Conley of Chicago is here visiting relatives and friends. The Humming Birds of St. Louis rendered a program at the Second Baptist church for the Ladies Aid society. Miss Remonks, Swing left for St. Louis, Mo., visit relatives. Ivorin Killion left for Alton, Ill. for an indefinite stay. ABCO NL Antioch Baputs' church held a pew rally. Rev. Ruthledge is pastor. The infestant was a pastor and Mrs. L. Oswen, who was a pastor, and Mrs. L. Oswen was a pastor. The Rev. Rev. of St. Matthew's A. M. E. E. E. E. Rev. W. H. Thomason is pastor. Mrs. Murion Williams and John J. Inc. were married and they were married to the wife. They tend to make their home with the bride's mother. Twenty-seven pupils graduated from the Army and were sent to the war. They were also who are the of the Race: They are a former Lee Phillips, Ruby Max Davis, Charity Stokes, Harold Curry, Monvis, and William Green. The first of the last, the number of Race students to graduate in the history of the school. The com- of the school was held under the order of Argo Community high school. A banquet was given for the graduates at which they and the teachers had lunch and a two-hour restaurant and later went to the United Artists' theater. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Grant brothers of Mrs. A. A. Davis, are a teacher and a professor. Also Mrs. R. Therman and others. Mr. and Mrs. James Cox of Chicago were visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Davis. The university was the first of the graduates sponsored by the Argo Louisiana club. The Argo Louisiana club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Takee, the first of the school's office, and the place. They are as follows: President, Mr. A. J. Davis; vice president, Mrs. Cora Coleman; secretary, Mrs. Lake-Ravins, the secretary, Mrs. L. Davis, the treasurer, Mrs. Addie Germany, Mansfield Butler was in Gary. Ind. attending the funeral of his sister, Byron. On the 10th of October, 1233 W. Ed. 24, sister, Grace Yeasy, 1233 W. Ed. 24 HARVEY 111 Zack Wheeler is still on the sick list, and he will be missed on Sunday afternoon in Maywood. The Merry Maker club met at the Maywood High School. A graduation reception was given in honor of James Watson and Carrie Watson on Sunday night. Miss Gladys Thomas spent Sunday afternoon in the city with Miss Emily and the news to Miss Emily Kelly. MOLINE, ILL. The Willing Workers club met at the home of Mrs. Virginia Willis. Miss Milved Lamb of Muscatine was guest of Mrs. Esther Lanier. A fish fry was given by Tabernacle's church club at the home of Mrs. Edna Mitchell. The Dorcas Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brully. Mrs. Mary Bradshaw and Mrs. Katherine Clark attended the commencement of Illinois State Normal University. Miss Juanita Bradshaw was one of the 500 junior graduates. Rev. and Mrs. Jamerson of Peoria were guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Peterson. PARIS 111 Maria Owen Owens was hostess to the Phyllis Wheely church Friday evening, the second Sunday of the Second Baptist church Thursday evening by the Progressive club. Miss Owen Owens, a 16-year-old, is improving. Miss Eleanor Guthrie was hostess to her W. P. J. Friesen, a 16-year-old, turned from Pana after visiting her mother. Her roast was given at the Twin Lakes pavilion park Friday evening by the daughter Harriet and son Frederick of Terre Haute, Ind., spent Friday here. Moke Jr. and Frank Henry Owens, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Moke Owens, are spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Collins of Pana Mrs. Thomas Evans, daughter Cleo and丈氏. Alfred, Jim, Darwin and Kimmel. This day, the Taylorville spent Sunday with David Harper and daughters, Rev. D. J. Tate, pastor of the Second Baptist church, is visiting his son in Detroit. Samuel Slims, ago 68, died suddenly Monday. He is survived by his wife, Dora; daughter, Augusta, and son, Russell. Funeral services were held at Grace M. E. Church Thursday after soon. Rev. Stone of Decenture preached the funeral sermon, assisted by Rev. Smith. Burial at Eulgar cemetery, Mrs. Clara Bishop is very sick. Mrs. Marie Owens was houtess to the Phyllis Wheatley club, Mr. and Mrs. Warn Porter and Billy Blake of Danville visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe. Crothers Rev. D. J. Tate, pastor of the Second Baptist church, has returned from D. J. Tate's Rev. Smith and wife, Halie Thompson, John Artis, Donald Thomas Brown and Blanche Lucille Reed spent Sunday in Danville. ROCK ISLAND, IL The aid society of the Second Baptist church met at Prince Hall. Masonic home, with Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Anna and Mrs. W. Jones, was the most meeting at which time the monthly "coffee Day" will be held. Presidents of the first district, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Waters, of Waterloo, Iowa, 25 Medames Ruth Black, Finnie Allen, D. J. Moore and W. J. Green, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enoch. Annual tag day for Second Baptist church was held Saturday June 2007. The patients of Brown brought in the largest amount. Dinner was served to the sagers at the home was held on the third quarterly meeting of this conference year was held at Wayman A. M. E. church. Rev. R. E. Wilson presided at the home of Earl Reynolds. Mrs. Enoch, Brown celebrated her birthday with a party. She was the recipient of the same city's first church event. The human and the human contest. The Sunflower club of which Mrs. E. was a president, served upper vira Jones is president of the page group. Rev. W. J. Jones was the most meeting of the H. P. Jones, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. Davenport will deliver the sermon to the Young Mens club on June 2007. The group will be held on the members of the Mr. L. So club are to be special guests at this meeting. Jake Hughes died after an intended illness. The group was held with Mrs. A. Davenport offending Rev. and Mrs. Jamison of Peoria visited the quarterly meeting services at Wayman Miss clubs. Clubs were hostess to the cleaners club. DECATUR, IL The Junior Mothers club give a surprise visit to the church on the first Sunday. There were sight mothers present. The church was filled with children. The Kinsey Freeman week. There were meetings with Mrs Henry Schenck. There were meetings with Mrs Henry Schenck. There were revivals in the church of redemption in Chicago about the first Sunday in July. NACON8 UJ Mrs. Mary Davie, who was visiting her home in Loudon, Mo. returned to her home in Loudon, Mo. N. X. Mumbles of East Chicago, Ind., and Ms. N. Mumbles of West Chicago, Mo., which she is the state mother. She delivered some wonderful messages. Sonus received many messages. Sonus serbe. Sister White, also of Chicago gave some wonderful messages. At the event, she was held by Elder George A. Brown and wife, Mrs. Sally Brown. They and she will give a basket meeting July 12. Rev. Washington and his chile will enlist the help of the guest was the guest of Elder Brown and wife. Arthur Barnett died at his home May 12. Rev. God in Christ is giving a tent meeting. LA GRANGE ILL. News by George L. Anderson, Mrs John Hammond of Hindala is dead. Her funeral as held from the Corner Stone A. M. E church. Rev. Griffin of Chicago preached the sermon. The Order of the Eastern Star had charged of the body. Mrs. William Pope has been sick. Mrs. Emma Green is better. Mrs. Joseph Spaulding is still ill. Rev. Evans will preach at the Second Baptist church. On the lawn of the Corner Stone A. M. E. church on June 19 there was a hot dog roast and social. The boys band furnished the music. Mrs. L. Anderson and Mrs. F. D. Searcy of 4305 Washington Park Ct., Chicago, entertained with a linen shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker of La Grange. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Runnels of Hindala. Mr. and Mrs. Helm. Herbert Anderson. Mrs. Kermith B. Wilson of La Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Nelson. Mrs. Ola B. Deal of Riverside. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Iowa Hill Jones, J. Johnson and John Oliver, honored to Chuster, last Monday. Harold Payne, motored to Belleville last Monday. Florence giraves came through here from Belleville en route to Sparta last Wednesday. Cleo Bardo arrived home from Minneapolis, Minn. last Thursday. Lucy Pierson and Will Davis of Duquinn spent the week-end here. Minnie Ethel Ward returned home with them after spending some time in Duquinn. Harold Payne motored to S. J. Louis last Friday. His listens. Cleo Bardo and Flora Payne, accompanied him there, then his sister, Mrs. Thelma Bonos and children, returned home with them. Jennie Kivel's mother, Mrs. Curtis of Sparta, and Will Kivel's mother of Kentucky spent the first of the week here. Those who attended the carnival in Sparta last week were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams, Leslie Burdo, Lucy Pierson, Harold and Flora Payne, and Cleo Bardo. In April of St. Louis, he visited her father and mother. Antwine and Sarah Brown. Eddie Ward spent the week-end here. Will Kive's mother returned to her home in Kentucky after spending some time here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ames Williams and Leslie Bardo motored to St. Louis. Cleo Dardo and sister, Florian Whitehead, went to the home of Robert Barlo's. Harold Bardo also attended. Chris Reed is sick at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Carrie Allen and sons, Horace and Morace, motored here from National City and went herry-picking. John Smith accompanied them, quite a few days after Bardo left the visitor's house. Mrs. Clara Glekhorn and family of Sparta motored here and attended the Pentecostal meeting. Mrs. Minnie Payne and Little Margaret took in the carnival here. Mrs. Bird Rogers accompanied them home. Mrs. Laura Allen was a passenger to St. Louis. Mrs. Greene and Lardice were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green Oliver. A. Douelas spent the week-end in Piedmont, Mo. His brother from Brooklyn motored here, continuing to Piedmont. Mrs. Douglas is there visiting. Lucy Pierremont received to her home in Duquins after spending some time here. Will Davis of Duquins passed through here on route to St. Louis. LITCHEFIELD, UU Mr. and Mrs. Johnson was called to St. Louis on account of the illness of Mr. Johnson's sister. The sewing circle met at the A. M. E. parsonage, Mrs. Estella Dick served a ninety luncheon. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Sydes motored here to hold their third quarterly conference. They were very much pleased with the reports. Miss Beatrice Henderson is spending a few days in Taylorville with a her sister, Mrs. Father Bank, Joseph Smith. Miss Beatrice Henderson, Cleop Reunion and Mrs. Eva Henderson attended the banquet in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gruce, Miss Virginia Davis and Mrs. Archibald Jones visited Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gruce spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Archibald Jones spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claywood. Mrs. Michael Hail went to the sewing-circle. A beautiful dinner de luxe was served, Jesse R. Henderson and family and Rev. and Mrs. Dick and family motored to Taylorville. Mrs. D. A. Basfield returned to her home in Matton. Little Junior Basfield accompanied her. Reporte, Mrs. Lucille Johnson. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA N.J. Miss Celeste Cantrell of Danville, IL, and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Ilium, the lloyd Lloyd of Omega Phi Ili fraternity, will be attending the Cantrell and Mr. Lloyd are home students. John Caldwell and Eunice Xiao fraternity will receive degrees of bachelor's degree from the faculty at Mahery Medical college and of Alpha Phi Ili will receive degrees of St. Louis. Ms. a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Ilium, the lloyd Lloyd of Omega Phi Ili fraternity, will be attending the Cantrell and Mr. Lloyd are home students. WASHINGTON. D. C. BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Mrs. Kelly Miller was hostess to the W. N. W. last Friday. The guest included mrs. Bella Pride, Mrs. Charles Pickle, Powell, Mrs. Annahda Miller, Mrs. Kalin Powell, Mrs. Amanda Miller, Mrs. Kalin Powell, Mrs. Alessia Williams, Mrs. Lima Moore, Mrs. Olive Jeffro, Mrs. Kita Charles Marshall, Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. Beasley Smith, Mrs. Florence Zablott and Mrs. May Miller. St. N. W. entertained at Indigo Wednesday June 15. In honor of Mrs. Davia presented the guest of honor. Other howd and Mrs. Marie Wilson. Mrs. Charles 1. West was hostess at Mrs. Charles 2. St. N. W. Thursday evening. June 15. Representative Oscar Dreist. Prest. speaker at a reception for government employees held under the auspices of the Phyllis Whelesh Y. N. W. of the Phyllis Whelesh Y. N. W. of the Phyllis Whelesh Y. N. W. A. Dreist. Friendship Baptist "Working While It Is Pay" was the subject of the sermon by Rev. G. H. Whiting, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, First and H Sus. S. W., at morning service last Sunday. Rev. K. W. Roy, pastor of Mount Bethel Baptist church, preached a special sermon to the men at 3:30 p.m. Rev. H. J. Booker, assistant pastor of the 19th St. Baptist church, preached at the evening service. Sunday school was held at 14 a. m. The H. Y. P. U met at 6 p. m. Prayer and praise service is held every Tuesday night. A pageant and call were held Wednesday night. Second Baptist Rally day was observed last Sunday between I and I I and S, N. W., Rev. J. H. I. Mollihan, pastor presides at 9:30 a.m. service of the Cross. "At the evening service of the Cross," the pastor of the Christian Church. "The Bible school met at 9:30 a.m. and the B. Y. "The Joy of Giving" was the tople of the service; Q. S. S., W., at the morning pastor of the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q. S. S., W., at the morning service his tople was, "Testing God." 7:20 a.m. in. Bible school met at 9:30 a.m. in. Bible school as follows: Junior, 4 p. m.; intermediate, 5 p. m., and m. in. Bible school, 4 p. m., and m. in. Bible school from 8 to 10 c.clock, and for lunch from 8 to 9 c.clock. Mr. Bulles preceded at the M. Alry Baptist church Mount Olive Mount Olive Baptist church, Sixth St. between I. and M. S. N., E. H. eald day. At the morning service there was a special sermon by Rev. A. E. Willett, with a poem by Mrs. C. a pew rally and an address by Mrs. M. E. Cattell. There was a musical by the Major Roberts of the Salvation army. The B. P. U. met at $50 p.m. Shiloh Services at the Silhou Baptist Church, with thanks and appreciation to Rev. J. U. King, a presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal Church, under the leadership of Miss Jannita Howard, discussed the topic, "Saint Maude Leaders of Deltiques." New Bethel Rev. William J. D Jarvis, pastor, Sunday at New Baptist Bishop church, Sunday at New Baptist Bishop church, gala return*. Bible school meet at a 290 a. m. and the Christian Endower so- cial. Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday morning Rev. R. W. Brooks spoke on the subject. "Is a Twentieth Century Pentecost Possible?" The Young People's Christian Endeavor society presented a program at 7 p. m. The subject discussed was, "How Jesus Made Leaders of His Disciples." The forum discussion was led by A. F. Jones. A special service was presented by the choir at 8 p. m. People's Congregational At the People's Congregational church last Sunday Rev. A. E. Kines, pastor, spoke about the theme, "Shall We Abolish Breaching?" at 6:30 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. The subject discussed was, "How Jesus Made Leaders of His Service is held every Thursday night." Plumouth Congreational Rev. H.W. H. Thomas, master of Metropolitan A. M. S. church, spoke at the Helping circle at the evening service at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Fifteenth St. Preabyterian The vacation church school of the 11th St. Presbyterian church opened in 1911. It is now the Sire, Dorothy Howard as principal and same corps of teachers as last year. Marriages Charles Bolleck, 42, and Erik Ehoul, 30, Hannah Johnson, 42, and John Hewitt, 30, and Michael Koch, 30, and Sara A. Summy, 21, and Ala D. Milien, 20, and John R. Davidson, 21, and Cecilia Jordan, 20, and her, Mable, and nephew, Herman Blackwell, left, last Monday for Chilton, the past past of Chilton, and the summer, Rev. W. E. Bell and family visited Rev. and Mrs. J. A Foster, Mrs. Anne Williams and mother, Mrs. Sallie Johnson, mother of Gary Saturday. Utah Moreland is improving slowly at Burham hospital. Mrs. Mable John is the great family of the public. Ben Cushley, Mrs. Mary Jackson, entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party in honor of her cousin, Mrs. D. Demeison, who left for the N. W. St. John's. Father Mrs. Flora Adams of Detroit is at the bedside of her father, Irish Morland. Mrs. Clark is in Mr. Sarah Sunny in the cellar. G. G. and Mr. Ed Elliott and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madison. Mrs. Rose was rewarded from the other Mrs. Sarah Smith and grudeddith. Lawrence Boyd and Eva Ahlnton, of Forrestville, Mo. are making their home with Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Chilton, who has been in Paris, Tenn., has returned home. Mrs. Zomma Allison was hostess to the Ladies' Old society of Salem, the most popular women of the United States. Lillie Jackson broke her leg Friday evening. She is getting along nicely. Robers Madison of Taylorville visited Mr. Chilton, her son John Small, and his son, Visiting his mother, Mrs. Lula Turner. Miss Billie Smith of Indlampolls is visiting Miss Irma Rivers of the Church of Mrs. Mrs. Smith. James B. Blackstone, 21, and Edith Adelable Wilkinson, 16; Albert C. Butler, 32, and Jeanette Monroe, 21; Frank Edward Mackay, 29, and Gertrude M. Thurman, 28; Oscar D. Forte, 35, and Marie Hiley, 33; Charles C. Stewart, 42, and Mary E. Lee, 25; Jesse Peterson, 21, and Mildred James, 19; Frank Johnson, 27, and Dora Rhode, 20; John Lynch, 35, and Essie Joan, 26; Charles Metherson, 50, and Annie McPherson, 49; Nathan A. Gibson, 41, and Pearl J. Harris, 50; Macgrader V. Kerrick, 23, and Worth H. Jackson, 21; Ralph Johnson Hunch, 26, and Ruth Birtha The Washing Line IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA Rev. and Mrs. Watters departed Tuesday to attend the district conference at Des Moines. Miss Quanita. We'll be here to Memphis. Tenn. where she spent the summer. Miss Jessie Harwin. How. Mobile Ave. has gone to Jows. university. The study for her master's degree. Rev. J. H. Patton, pastor of Mr. Carmel M. R. church and Mien Taylor attended the state S. S. and R. Y. I. U. convened, held a Union Baptist, church. Des Moines. The 19th Anniversary of the 19th and 19th. M. J. S. held their regular third Sunday afternoon services. Rev. Lewis delivered the address. The Circle Girls of Mt. Carmel church gave a wonderful program. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were visiting at the M. J. and M. M. Jackson of Noherty, Mo. is a visitor in our city. She is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Walker. The following were the delegates to the grand chapter of E. S. of Electa grand chapter of Iowa. The conference which convened in Sioux City: Mrs. Alberta Green, 1913, 1914. The first of the fields. Georgia Cheatham, Mayne Harlings and R. Cheatham, Mrs. H. T. Ingram was appointed second vicar president to the town and South Dakota day. School convention. Herbert Hollings was appointed assistant superintendent of the junior Sunday school at the convention. CENTERVILLE, IOWA Rev. Cook of Chicago, is conducting a revival meeting at Second Baptist church. The daughters and sir knights had their annual sermon, preached by Rev. C. T. Taylor June 13. Mrs. Shelby Nook of Des Moines, formerly of this city, is in the city transacting business and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nash. Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Taylor and Rev. Cook returned home Saturday from Des Moines, where they attended the Sunday school convention. Claude Downing has returned home after serving three years in Fort Leavenworth, Kan., general service school. Leslie Logan and Raymond Bagley of Fulton, Mo., are stationed in Centerville while playing with the All Nations ball club. Rev. Cook of Chicago is in Centerville and theville feels very proud to have such a talented player. Nose was in the city from Des Moines on business and was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Taylor have been invited to convention in Des Moines, Raymond Boynton and played playing ball with the All-Nation ball club. Downing, worth, Kan. United States army, has 14 with 14 inclusions. Rev. Cook and Rev. guests of Mrs. and Mrs. J. L. Nash, Mr. Lindsey and friends of Warrenburg, brother, Sam Lee, Mrs. James Crittenden on a combined business and away at St. Joseph hospital on Friday morning. Funeral services were held at St. Joseph hospital and Rev. T. Taylor officiated. Rev. Cook of Joe Lewis were entertained with a reception and Jr. Claude Downing. Miss Janita Downing of Milwaukee is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Claude Downing. TENNESSEE STATE PARIS. TENN. MARTSVILLE, TENN Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foxall and daughter Ollard, were in Nashville Sunday Misses Lullard, and Louise Ligon were in gallatin. Allen Herol, Thomas Alexander, Son Doulass, Roy Harley of Gallatin were in town Sunday. The Seventh and secondيت of the May Day of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiggins and Mrs. Chira Vaughn spent last Sunday in town visiting Mrs. Florence Harlin of this city. Miss Maud Dell Carter spent last week in Gall�in, the other mother, Mrs. Lula Mue Carter, and Mrs. Green has returned to Nashville after spending a few days with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Greer of Hill St. E. L. Carter of Scotsville, Ky., was in town recently in the fall of Miss W. W. Mrs. English and Mrs. W. W. Miss Hittie Carolyn Foley spent last week in this city. Thomas Green and Joseph Loyes of Gallatin were in town Sunday, Jesse Vaughn was in Nashville last week. The Missionary was in the first day of the fall of Miss Mue. Miss Mue and Mrs. Miss Sinaora Blackmore and others of this city were in Gallatin Friday night. C. F. Ward and Alfred McClellan were in Nashville on business. Misses Bettle A. Burnley and Ess-ella Raelin and Archie was in the next week in St. John's. Vaughn was in the fall of the business. Miss Nannie Greer is improving after a recent illness. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. The revival at Mt. Zion Baptist Church was a success, condensed by the Rev. D. Jones's new Columbia Jacob Reese, a resignant of this county, departed this life, leaving a widow, several sons and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Scott has returned from Nashville, where she has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crane. Mrs. Carrie Bishop of Savage is here visiting the Rev. and other relatives. Mr. Johnson, a resident near this city, died June 4. Funeral was held at Nashville from Gay St. Christian church by Rev. Mr. Taylor and others. The remains were taken to Cincinnati to be remitted. Rev. Croft of Lawton, the婿 and Rev. and Mrs. Harrison were the Rev. Hardison preached twice at Cumberland Presbyterian church. Rev. N. Congo and family of Normal. Ata. passed through en route to Winchester and Tullahoma. Rev. Buchanan of Tullahoma, traveling, distinguished, and was not on the same stage at the Baptist church. Mrs. Ora Hampton of Nashville is here a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whittaker. James Brown is somewhat better. The moonlight picnic given by the Pink Star club of St. Paul A. M. St. church was a success. Rev. T. Clark, pastor, is having con- Rev. Mr. Stuart of Wortrace passed through Bingham, MN, district missionary, preached at Missionary Baptist church. A goodly day and Saturday and Day, Mrs. Mila Word is visiting the church. Mrs. Word returned from Tulahoua, where a series of meeting held in residence of Nashville is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Reagan Mellish and Mrs. Alce Bright. William Bright is guiding his students at Fisk University. Rev. M. C. Griffin and wife andrew Fisk conference in Winston-Salem. Dr. Hamilton and John Hampon missionary. The Henrietta Stonebaker Missionary society gave an entertainment conference to McDonnals club rendered a program down to Mrs. and Mrs. Reben McDonalds. NEWBERN. TENN. Miss Annis Grinter, Estima Hale, Laura Scott, Mrs. Einorn Gant and Prof. Brook Robert Graham of Newbern are in summer school in Nashville. Mrs. Clara Scott, little Johnny Mat Scott and Miss Muggie F. Davis have returned home from Brownsville, West Graham has returned from South Bend, Charlie Wiggins is at home again. Mrs. Ora Oliver is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Oliver. The Ideal Six of Dyer, Tenn., rendered a timely program at the school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woods of Newbern carried their mother to Hopewell, Lansing, Washington, Alvin Parks is ill. The Junior Missinary board met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Roper. The Lively Twelve met at the home of Miss tuby Haskins, Thomas Mayberry gave a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ben Benson. The Lively Twelve gave a moonlight test at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mayberry. Miss V. the one of the Miss Mati Lou Spent the night with Miss Mati Lou Woods. Rev. T. M. Powkes, Mrs. C. P. Atkins and Leslie Britt and family attended a Children's day program. Mrs. Anna Haskins is able to be up again after several days illness. Mrs. Florence aylor is in writing. Mrs. Floris, Graham is in the relatives in Newbern Mrs. Lula Mawker is able to be up again. Mrs. Gladia Harris is here. The Lively Twelve met at the home of Miss Ruby Lomax. Miss Alvester McMurry won a prize in a contest. Mrs. Lucy Overalls, missionary president of the Union City district, was the guest of Mrs. Albert Valker. Miss Ellen Vickeyberry. Ruby Haskina, Verma Mai Oliver and Cell McNeil and Name Pierce motored to Dyer. Joe Eddie Thornton was the guest of Miss Market Gants, St. John No. 1 rendered a children's day program. The leaders of the program were Mesdames Louise Anderson, Bell Bronford and Miss Alberta McMurry. Send news to Miss Mai Lou Woods, 217 Jones St. Archile Woods, agent, Mrs. Nora Gray has recovered. Alvin Parks is mendling slowly. Mrs. Nannie Crockle of Waverly is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Myrtis Jones. Mrs. Annie Sago of Waverly was the guest of Mrs. Robert Mayberry. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Breshews and children, Mrs. Jennie Maj Anderson and Mr. Fawser, all of Jackson were guests of Mrs. E. B. Scott. Prof. J. H. Mayberry is out of town. JOHNSON CITY TENN JOHNSON CITY, TENN. one to Washington, D. C. I see Mayer Patton E. Killen has been in Morristown, Tenn. Tenn. Oscar Gaines, Robert Martin and town, Tenn. attending the baccalaureate college. The following declarations are SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1930 TULLAHOMA, TENN. Mrs. Ila Nouns, the wife of Bill Towns, she leaves a widower and a very small young baby. Aunt Carlie Nelson about 30 years of age, Mrs. Silvia about 80 years of age, Mrs. Vivian Velmer Hunt and Miss Lloyd Fount Hollow spent the week-end in Mansoua of Mrs. Sallie. Dowell, went berry about 10 years of age, but not found since Charlie is a very intelligent boy about 10 or 12 years of age the sclist key, is able to be out at this home her home in Nashville, will return some two children will be Dennis Leo and Georgia for a two week's visit. Mrs. Maggie Whitaker was seen visiting on Jackson St. Mrs. Martha Chicago to visit her son, George. Mrs. Chicago to visit her son, George. Mrs. Chicago to spend the summer. Rev. Z. A. district conference. Mrs. Mamia Rhilys was in Nashville shopping. Mrs. Catherine Chicago and from there she goes to Gary, Ila, to meet the Merriam community. Mrs. Ilisia Murphy and Mrs. Willie Chicago and from there she goes to Gary, Ila, to meet the Merriam community. Leaner Cawton will be entertained 12:30 in buffer luncheon will be served for the art convention that will meet in Gadson, Alabama in August, the charming daughter of Mrs. Bell who has been suffering with a very bad index finger. Mrs. Ila Nouns funeral church of which she was a member. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart. I love Scholars Indiana, so I sent for your prescription. While taking care of my happiness I will never delay my baby. I became a $1,000 pound baby. God took our knew woman longing for me. She looked into your medicine. I love this letter and picture for publication, too." ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years and before told me I would never write my children," writes Mrs. White. "I feel very happy." "I feel your medicine. Now my 4½ months 17½ pounds are to be a mother." My defeat wish realized. In October, Mr. DeWalt's treatment, based on Gandular activities, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days be offers to send a full dollar treatment, postalid, no C. O. D., no cost no obligation, free in every woman who writes. Mr. DeWalt was set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, and he was free of books. "Childless Marriages Explained: If you are a child, you'll be called to join us, and you'll be called to join us after theBottoms of the World," Mr. DeWalt believes you will be surprised and delighted. Addressed: Mr. DeWalt, Suite N, Contes House, Kansas (Dr. Me. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits. Falling today without fall about my favorite today without fall about my favorite prescription. Highly recommended— for many drs. Dr. C. M. Simpson Co., 2089 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ARKANSAS SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1930 RISQ ARK A. Jones (white) ran down by her race horse on 4. Fourth St. and 11th Ave. on her way to the horse. Mr. Jones stepped in the path of the horse. The rider was also in the path. Elder W. H. Barker and Elder J. Mionnery, all of this city enjoyed a great service by Elder T. J. Robertson. Elder C. Barnett, M. T. J. Robertson and in the meeting. Miss Wiley of Warren, Ark, made well-wishings by Elder E. Cocks. WHEATLEY, ARK. Rev. J. R. Moore's installation service was held at the south of Blinkley, who quite successful. Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Monroe was named the teacher of John Thomas. This following teachers were Prof. Claude Bondon, City; Prof. Claude Bondon, James Dayne, Mrs. V. Is. James and Mrs. Mary Dayne, Mrs. V. Is. James and Mrs. Mary Dayne, his daughter this week. Dr. Jordan spent a few days in Henonola on his daughter. SMACKOVER ARK BLYTHEVILLE, ARK. The Pilgrim Rest Baptist church gave a plenary service to Rev. L. H. Bastion, preached Sunday. There was a plenary at J. Jeans park and Hill Ivory were at the ball game Sunday. Hill Ivory were at the ball game for the daughter, Mrs. Pearl Anderson. The Baptist church at Green Bay is the crop of No. 9 are fine. There will be a ball game at theville Tex. is a plenary for the No. 9 Ticers. See Mrs. Amie Margaret Forgotte for the Defenders. TEXARKANA. ARK. Rev. A. J. Jackson has been elected pastor of the 11th Church of the Pleasant Hill Church of Ardakelniel for 29 years and moderator of the 10th Church for 20 years. Rev. J. R. Johnson has recently been elected pastor of the 80th Church and news to Rev. J. R. Johnson 540 Laurens St. NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. Maggie Oats is up after a week's illness. Mrs. Ela Mae Ousloy is improving after two weeks illness. Mrs. Neal Johnson and daughter Katherine of Memphis and Mrs. Edwina Johnson of Chicago were guests of Mrs. L. Z. Irving, Rev. J. V. and Mrs. Lee, Mrs. E. Christopher and Mrs. A. D. Davis, in the day with Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Forman, R. L. Gordon, undertaker of Holls Springs, made a business trip here and was a guest of his aunt, Mrs. G. A. Phillips. L. C. McEven of Jonesboro spent a day with his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McEven. Children's day program at the M. E. church was a success. Revival service is on at St Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. Moody Visiting minister, is assisting the pastor Rev. Gledsow. McCASKILL ARK Rev. R. T. Carter, pastor of Goff Chapel C. M. E., church, accompanied visit to bldcardo, Ark. for about two weeks. He counted the illness of Mrs. Carter's brother. They both have returned. The two sisters, Smith Hughes department of Magnolia, M. W. Dr. Marran of this city, also Mrs. A. Draper spent a few hours with her sister in leaving Magnolia in a few days for the fiancé. She will be away for six weeks. M. Harrool of Magnolia spent a few hours home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Draper. AUGUSTA, ARK. Willis Junior Nelson arrived home Monday from Pittsburgh after an absence of 11 years. Mrs. Irma Lee Hall and three sons of Little Rock, formerly of this city, arrived home Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Lila Bobo Prof. and Mrs. F. D. Marshall were called to the bedside of his sister, Miss Thelma Marshall of Morriton. Ark. Mesdames Harway, Barnes Eason and Annie N. Black motored to Cotton Plant Monday. Mrs. Pearl Richardson, superintendent of the Sunday school and Rev. G. W. Blackmon, pastor of Ward Chapel A. M. E. church, sponsored an excursion to Newport. MAGNOLIA ARK Dassand Jackson is making good as a shoemaker and harbor worker. Sunt is also making good as a barber. Eun Jer E. Hyloo hospital at Taylor, Ark. Miss Agree McWillard, Ots Preston visited Mistle Mittle Shepherd. Shepherd was visiting Old Water. Aless, was here visiting Mayfair has left for Jackson, Miss, to be mentored to Antioch and preached. Prof. W. Jackson has shoemakers and pro-grammers, Campbell, Ark. --- WARREN ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Hildman and daughter of Fulton spent Sunday with their dances S. L. Peter, R. S. Shorey and Alex Dewsigned to the Fordyce Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lumney and Mesdames Jessie price and Olla D. Owen Mrs. and Mrs. E. A. Lumney and Florence E. Wiley motored to Connellville Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Lumney Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free—Only One to Each Family Many women suffer from anemia, dragged down feeling, backache, headache boaring-down pains, flushes of heat, whiteness, poor circulation, prematurely of age. A marvelous modern treatment has been used with such results by thousands thirty days Dr. DePew offers to send a full dollar treatment, postnail, to every woman who writes. Only one to each family. A modest, based on discoveries in kindred activity appropriate for vegetarian or mineral preparations. Women report that they are pain free and that a new woman has set aside a limited supply of free treatments for this month, so be sure to treat yourself with a condition. Dr. DePew is an enthusiast that you treat to secure immediate relief. Simply send name and address will provide you with free treatment to secure immediate relief. Dr. DePew believes you will be amputated and distributed, Lo, Costs Big, Kansas City, Mo. is attending summer school at Pine Bend High School and is writing. Miss Geneva Wiley has returned from Texas. Rev. R. S. Shur- ford, a graduate of the University Foodyece, Mrs. O. W. Hartz is visit- ing Pine Bend High School. Do Jorion and family returned this week to Pine Bend High School . arrived this week. MALVERN, ARK. Mrs. Anna Hall fell dead at her home Saturday morning. She leaves a husband, two sisters, one grandchild and a son, two children, two friends, two children, two�en, was called to Prescott to attend a general. The Leading Light club of Mr. Zion Baptist church met with the Young People's club at Beithol. A. M. E. church, a family of the first children, was at home at Fordyce. Mrs. Fannie Willie Riggins is visiting her mother. Mrs. Martha W. Lee, on Vine St. Rev. and Mrs. Stilston. Reigns and Mrs. M. W. of the other and Mrs. Helmop and Mrs. Mody of Prescott. Miss Helmop Haynes and Miss Virginia Bennett are attending summer school in Pino Bluff. Edward's first son was at the first of the first children, where he has just finished school. Rev. S. I. Perry of Arkadephia is visiting his wife this week. Harry Shames of Little Rock spent Sunny with his father and his son, the other two. Fifth St. Helmop Weatherspoon of Little Rock spent a day with his father and mother on W. Page Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott had a children's house and the others. In the children's children of Little Rock, Miss Erleman Johnson of Pine Blub visited her mother on Oak St. Send all news to Scipio Jones, W. W. First St. in the Glady, the New Jersey of the first Saturday. Sunday in Prescott visiting her mother. Miss Oragan Smith of Snackover spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, the Surgeon and Walker Bench. The drowning was a waiver visitor Saturday and Sunday. Lawyer, Scipio A. Jones of Little Rock was in the city. The ice place of Alatvern was burned down Sat. Miss Henryann Pettis of Little Rock Pettis, Mrs. W. A. Alexander of Lansing, Mich., is visiting her slater, Mrs. K. Griffin, and Mr. Griffin are yet on the sick bed of her friends in Bexleth, Ala. The Athena Dom Bom boys crossed bats with the bats of the Bexleth Rush, pastor of First Baptist church delivered an excellent sermon. Send news WYNNE ARK Rev. R. C. Foreman of Joneshore Wednesday, J. W. Grace of Wednesday, J. W. Grace of Black Rock, Curtis Craven died in Black Rock, Curtis Craven died in has returned home from Kansas City, Rev. Brosnan passed through the a trip to New York, Mr. Minnie a trip to New York, Mr. Minnie Ozark Trail, Mrs. Laura, Champ Harry Berry and Hayley Berry have re- ceived the First Baptist church re- lated a children's day program, Susie Willie, **Hew. J. W. Gates preached at Bohle** **been sick. Mrs. Percie Phillips has** **been sick. Mrs. Percie Phillips has** **rally at the A. M. E. church was a nu** **leading captain. Mrs. Lula Gibson on** **Earl visited her sister here. Mrs. M.** **Lee Woody is visiting in Little Rock** **A. M. E. church. Mrs Dora Tubes on** **A. M. E. church. Mrs Dora Tubes on** **Mary Williams has a cake context.** **Mary Williams has a cake context.** **Mrs. J. W. Gates. Lazel Berry has** **guns to Hercules to visit her mother.** PRINCETON ARK J. R. Means gave a picnic at Little Hill. The Missionary women also gave one at the same school. It. L. Freeman motored to Fordyce this week. J. B. Means gave an ice cream supper at his home. These entertainments are being given in the interest of the Methodist and Baptist churches. Rev. J. L. Scott will give a grand picnic here on the Fourth of July. Baseball is to be played. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Henderson of Leola were here to the picnic. James. Tom. Douglass. Heney. Nathan and Lewis Valley of Mt Zion were here. P. H. Lea is yet in bed. Send news to John Freeman agent and reporter. NORTH LITTLE ROCK ARK NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Beka. Rev. J. M. Reed will be spending a few days with relatives and friends. Rev. J. M. Reed prescheduled a visit to Lakes Chapel, Lakes Chapel will render a worthwhile program Wednesday is spending a few days in Kansas City. WILMOT. ARK A union picnic was given by all the members of the Dermott Academy, J. Jones of Brinkley, Ark, who is P. C. of St. Mary C. B. church of the city of Arkansas. The town is a good place to report that Rev. B. G. Weir, our associate in Hot Springs for appendicitis, is up and has resigned his pastoral position. He will begin his annual meeting beginning June 19. He is also the principal of the organization. He is also the grand medical examiner of the B. and C. schools. He is the principal of the Dermott academy at Dermott, Ark. LITTLE ROCK ARK W. L. Hadley, who has been visiting in Eldorado, Ark., has returned home. Little Rosetta Banks, who was run over by a car, is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Rooker have come home. Miss Evelyn Oustey gave a lawn party. Misses Edward Hadley and Williams are attending the summer school at Philauder Smith college. The program of the Pilgrim Rest M. R. Sunday school was excellent. For news in the Defender see Annie Mae Johnson, agent. Hello's Mitchell and Miss Gertrude Guyton were married last week. Miss Ernestine Alexander has returned from Pine Bluff. Miss Hazel Bishop is spending a few days in Newport. J. O. Black visited the Defender office while in Chicago. He says the half has never been THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS INDIANA NEWS told, E. J. Wilkins is making the necessary changes to Bogar S. Brown, one of the home boys, is broadcasting over station KWKC2 in regards. James Nelson will leave in a car to attend the West. The First Baptist church, Smith and Calloum, just closed a successful church, man, usher at the First church, will stay at the Clay Rush will spend a few days at Madue on a fishing trip. Don't forget to carry the foot of E. Sixth St. Georgia on the foot of E. Sixth St. Georgia on the church work attendant an excellent Christian, passed away at her home, 722 Fifth Street. The man was well attended by the Eastern Stars. Thomas Cattenden will spend the rest of the day at Parks will leave July 4 on a visit to B. Dillard, carbo household, Little Rock. FORT SMITH ARK Rev, and Mrs. W. Efry and Rev. C. who attended the state Sunday school and B. Y. I. U. convention which was James Hillard of this city announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Wednesday, June 4, at 12:10 W. Cote Wednesday, June 4, at 12:10 W. Cote NEW ALBANY, IND. Please present Jack Smith, when he delivers your Defender. A playground was opened on W. Seventh St. Horseshoe and volly ball courts and a baseball diamond have been laid out and other equipment will be installed. F. Millis will be supervisor. The following college boys and coeds are home for the summer vacation: Bryant Blakemore, Robert Harrison, Misses Lillian Williamson, Zelina McCracken and Ann Anderson. Misses was received her master's degree from Indiana University. Mrs. Riel Spaulding, formerly of this city, is seriously ill at Providence hospital, Chicago, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Edward Richardson has returned from St. Louis, where she has been ill for some time. Henry Ray is able to be out after an illness of several months. Richard Blakemore is ill at his home in the country. Miss Naomi Love, the total number of young boys and boys at the school, Monday evening, at her home on Denison Ave. The following attended: Misses Mary Gohegan, Adrienne Black, Pearl Bells Grundy Kathleen Metcalf, and James Smith. Ethan Parrish and Elizabeth Nelson, Garland Payther, Jesper Scott, Jack Ingram and Walter Mucker. REPU IND Send news to *Mtoria Crossland*, Rev. B. Jackson of Kokomo delivered a very special message before a large audience. The delegates to the Sunday school convention sponsored by the school, Pen, Sunday school, and Miss Thelma Short, School teacher, Thomas Johnson Bill, William Johnson, Ky. The A. U. K, and D. A. of Kokomo, Nat. Hal Hopewell, Mrs. Joe Webb, and Mrs. Rosebud Dunklin entertained the students at the area are stopping here for a few days. Speed Web of Peru is having quite a mess with his orchestra in Boston. MUNCIE, IND Mr. and Mrs. James Croker of Lansville, Ind., celebrated their 40th anniversary June 5. Dinner was served on the lawn. The Rev. D. Forel of the Seventh Day Adventist church of Richmond spoke. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Losantville, Rev. and Mrs. Ford and family, Miss Gladys Tout and Gladston Ford of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and son, Samuel of Modes, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richardson of Muncie, Mrs. Minnie Settles and daughter and son, Edna and Isadore, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Will Manley of Richmond, Mrs. Eliza Watkins and son Tom of Richmond, James McGunniel, Aaron Phillips, E. Freeman, Losantville, Ind.; Will Hill of Richmond, William Barclay, Muncie, Mrs. Blonde Hill of Losantville, Mr. and Mrs. Hug and Benson and family of Laudia, Peary Lee and Lowell and Nathaniel and Junior Benson of Mooreland, Ind. ANDERSON: 1ND A whistle party was given by Mrs. Belle W. Morris this city at White hall. Mrs. Frank Morris second. The parade of Indinamore, the greatest in this section of the state, violated Mr. White returned from a mourn Chicago. Send news to Mr. Belle W. Morris. BRAZIL IND A birthday party was given at the St. Mary's School. The hostess was their daughter, Margaret Bass. The S. S. children of St. Mary's School were given a treat by their teacher, St. Ware, who gave a treat to their teacher, Harrison St. The children of the junior choir on a picnic each week to the St. Mary's School. The Brazil Tigers hall team Hawzee. The Brazil Tigers hall team Score 2 to 5 in favor of Brazil. TERRE HAUTE IND John Walden, 71 years old, died at his home. Funeral services were held at Spruce St. A. M. F. church. Burial in Grandview cemetery. Miss Fthel Uj of the估计者 wasurned. The home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. L. Guthrove, from Winston-Salem, N. C. where she taught. Mrs. Herman Pursley was called to her home in Union City. Tenn., to attend the funeral of her father. Mrs. Jessie Jackson of Chicago passed through the city en route to Rockville, Ind., to visit her mother. Mrs. Noah Thompson, Mrs. Minnie Wallace was called to Evansville on account of the death of her brother. Mrs. Zella Dillard remains seriously ill at the home of her mother. The Mount Olive Missionary Baptist State association closed its 16th annual session at the Highland Missionary Baptist church. The body of Joseph Redd, 45, of S. St. who died in Sedrowley, Wash., was brought here for burial. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK. IND. William Perry, better known as "Billy," was born in the City hospital in Louisville, Ky., in 1910. He is the city this 25 or 20 years old from Nashville, Teen. O. Reeder and Hurley Bell are summer school for ministerial training of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Arrow, summer school for ministerial training on conference course of studies. There are 25 men in the class, Matthew Dean, don, M. W. Chir, Jr. secretary, and B. W. manager, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas motored to Lake Waxatze, Ind., Ind. Otis Shires joined them as far as Culver, Ind. Miss Lillian Rogers of Louisville, Edward H. Rogers, Mr. Rogers William Payne left Friday morning on a motor trip visit to Clarksville, Tenn. The distinction of being the most useful citizen was applied to Robert Harrison when it was learned that over 100 was solicited by him and given to the city schools to be distributed in prizes in pupils who attained the best scholastic record. The prizes were awarded by Dr. B. K. Harrison, Charles L. Williams Jr. is attending Hampton Institute, taking an advanced course in Boy Scout training. Edward Anderson and Miss Hattle Lee Quinn were married Thursday. June 12, at the residence of the bride. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are teachers in the public schools of this city. Mrs. R. K. Harrison, formerly of Little Rock, is at the home of her husband, Dr. B. K. Harrison, 1010 N. 10th St. Mrs. T. C. Wilson and Mrs. Maggie Miller of Muskogee, Okla., were week-end guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Hattie Ulley, 719 Ninth St. The State Home and Foreign Missionary society met at Mailallen M. E. church. Rev. B. F. Neal, pastor. Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Ulley were hostesses. Wilson Sullivan and Nixon Patillo were made Eagle Scouts. Mrs. Alvin Darden moved the other day to Evansville, Ind., after several years in this city, so he Hattie Stuarteward cooilaville, Ky. Mrs. Lucille Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson Burnett left Sunday for Dayton, where where where they met their mother after the summer. Mr. Burnett proceed to Mackinac Island, MIch., where he will spend the summer. Will visit with his brother in Kentucky, Mr. Sumner Moore also returned from a funeral of her mother. The boys and girls colored are cleaning up this summer on play. The Baptist Sunday school and the First Convention was in session at West Baden and French Lick threw delegates of the state. LOGANSPORT, IND. Send news to Mrs. Homer Hill, Mr. Cagap last week. Mrs. Margaret Dahney, entertained the West Side Banking club Moore and son, Jowel, are in Springfield, IL, having been called there own George. Moore and son, Jowel, are in Springfield, IL, having been called there own George. who underwent an operation Tuesday. Mrs. Jay Means was in Richmond Sunday dinner guest John H. Thomas. Sunday dinner guest John H. Thomas. home by illness. Among those who attended the dance in Peru last week were Paul Smith and Jack Moore. Frank Beckwith of the industrial board of industrial hours visit with Mia Perlone Moore on route to South Bend. Harry H. Ford, III. have returned to their home after hours visit with Mia Perlone Moore on route to South Bend. Harry H. Ford, III. have returned to their home after hours visit with Mia Perlone Moore are being added. Mrs. Hill's elocation class each week. They are at Culver last week. She will spend the summer at the lake. Quincy Hospital is seriously at St. Joseph hospital. FORT WAYNE, IND. PRINCETON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frye, 1912 Malvern, mourns the passing of his daughter Linda Carcassi to Richard Madard Madison Thursday. The ceremony took place before an improved altar of palms and ferns. William Giles officiated, played a program of musical preceding the ceremony and the firing of the flame. He entered on the arm of her father. Miss Frey wore a gown of pink roses. "I Love You Truth," attending were the plaster and brother of the bride, the bride wore a gown of flesh-colored georgette, with accessories to match. Miss Frey wore a gown of nile-green roses, with pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding reception was held in the house was decorated with floor baskets filled with garden flowers. The couple were newly furnished home at 455 Fine St. MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS Clifford 5542 June 27. — Tauch an- Theta sorority en- tulies of the gradu- DETROIT, Michler of Delta, Sigma attine classes of the university with a school with a school at the home of at the university. Among those were the Mises Museum, Edna Martin, Martin, Marion Rawlings, Mettell, Esther Thelma, Howe, Gwendolyn, Gwendolyn, Hullihya y, Josephine Bille Jr., Anatole, and many others of younger sets. The present were Mrs Bounie O'Bush, Mrs Lowell Mrs. Lowell, Thelma, Williams. various high rankes at the home of the artist, Mrs. Ker. Among these present were the artist, Edna Martin, Marlo Hobbourgh, Victoria McCall, Melia Howes, Thelma Howes, Howes, Gwendolyn gilda J., Josephine Josephine Bille Bryan, An- stett Scott and many other younger set. The present were Mrs Bonnie Osborn, Mrs. Lowell Margaret Johnson and Mignon Walker, trot Conservatory of Music to receive the Worley police department are mrs. Irene Miles of the museum and Rooney A. Henderson of the senior and A. A. The commencement exercises of the day in the Scottish Mite cathedral of St. Mary the A surprise birthday party was given in the home of Mrs. G. Hayes, 294 Brady of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Marchal Parker entertained a few friends at their Frederick St. home last Sunday evening. Those patients, the money and the Mrs. Grover's Lendaues William Wickel, Hazel Carey, Messrs. A. Fisher, James Eaton and Harry B. Webber. Misses Anna Roselyn and Jane Bailey, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falley, 561 Cardonia, left Thursday for Winston, where they will spend the summer with their grandparents. The travelers were accompanied by their and Mrs. Blanche Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Feeling and Mrs. and Mrs. R. W. Jerome Jeferies entertained a number of their friends at Ray Mone cabin, their Canadian summer camp, 14 miles from Windsor. Those patients, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Swan, and Mrs. M. M. Sinnon, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Morton, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Erl Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews. Dr. and Mrs. J. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Dickens, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Griffin, Messrs. Mary Roberts, Mary Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie, Chillahassle, Fla. Sally Ellison and Hazel Lynn Messrs. Leo Durden, Gilbert Allen and John King. Mrs. Lillian Walker, who has been the home of the Mrs. Hazel Carey of Frederick St. left Monday for her home in Chicago. Misses Orion Parker and Margaret Wentz were entertained at the Central Community center at a bridge party last week. The jolly Ten. The hostesses were Phyllis Johnson, theigner, Phyllis Johnson, and Josephine Thompson. There were 12 tables of guests, and a pocketbook, was awarded to Mrs. Curtis Swan. The Twelve. A large number of friends were present. John Johnson, theigner, E. M. Johnson, 62 Parnworth, Cards and music were the features of Mrs. Addie Davis and Mrs. Emily Cooper of Philadelphia, who attended the event. Emma McAughan, the guests of Emma McAughan, were the guests of Mrs. Charles Elder, 548 E. Forest, and Mrs. in the Park. LESprit de Davis, a social group of detritus younger set, held a lawn fete for tractions were dancing and sports, tractions were dancing and sports, served. The guests included William Lazar, Lillian Lethish, Maud Lee Jeffries, Jeffries, Jeffries, Jeffries, Bernard Current, William Clomens, James Clark, Dessmond Or The Dashing Dianes, a social and athletic group, convened at the General Committee of the National House of News meeting of the month last week. Quito a few applications for membership were received. The officers and members of the organization of the Italian Lithoichimic, president, Fiorenco Lachen, vice president; Marlan Rawne, president of the National Committee of the National Committee of the Council, and the other members of the Council. The Newre Sisters of Art and Charity (CNCA) was held at Fort St., vice president of the club. An hour was spent in sewing, after which a luncheon was served. The members of the club were with Mrs. Matte White, 225 Mullest St. One of the delightful bridge parties of the season was enjoyed on the essentialரومான. The present group clubs, namely, Guild N.K. Acro of Clubs and the 12-50-3 Bridge club. The Belle’s club was the leading group of the first line table. Laden with refreshments Five changes of bridge were played with nine prizes awarded in the same way as the Newre S�. Mr. Mullest was the best-selling Newn. Geraldine, Reddick, Mary Roberts, Bessie Orr, L. Clark and Katherine Campbell. Miss J. Elois, Proctor and H. J. M. M. Miss J. Elois, Proctor and J. Elois. The Newre Sulle Hilton. Interesting Young. Jennie Clark and B. B. B. were the other members of the committee. The Excelsior club of the Girls Reserve entertained Miss Socoli, Jordan and the Grand 型歌团. The Grand 型歌团 was held at 6750 Scottie. Miss Jordan graduated from Northwestern high school and will enter Howard university Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rawlings entertained with a graduation reception on the day of the 19th International Conference on Rights of Women, who finished Ruth Julian Rawlings, who finished Southern High School. The reception was held at the Central Commission of Interior, which opened by a large group of 10, younger sets. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins and their two sons of Clyceland spent the week-end and the day of the 19th International Conference on Rights of Women, who finished Ruth Julian Rawlings, who finished Southern High School. The Wilberforce University club met at the residence of Mrs. Amy Mays, 219, on the 20th Thursday in its final meeting of the season. The program committee presented Fred E. Jones, secretary of the school's first English Exchange who gave very informative address on "Unemployment," which was followed by a general discussion that disclosed many of the people who were present at the school's business business economic conditions. William N. Jackson, assisted by Miss Dubpernell, favored with two local school members. The John J. Snyder, whose "Christie," as the subject of an address, immediately following the program, which ended by all singing, was inter-the一种音乐. The Miss Dubpernell and Mr. Jackson, served a repast. The Maltnee Matrons held their meeting with the present group when the group was very interesting with Mrs. Violet Oliver, thinking the club for the pleasant such price of July. I've been meeting with the group at the same place of July. Stroller Club No. 2 met with Walter Bond Tuesday. A short talk was made by Mrs. Irene Bradford in honor of the host. A repast was Despite the showers of last week, the theater's cinema club was a success. An excellent program was rendered. Miss Lauza's cinema club gave two readings in dramatic art, gave two readings in theater, and orchestrated Miss Geraldine Shaw at the piano. Miss Bessle Morton, Pearl Penkick and B. I. Turner, Mises Arele Pullum, Edora Morton, Mises Arele Pullum, and were Mises Grimes, Conway Harrarell, Walkes and Meridith Duncan, at St. Peter Chaver Catholic church at St. Peter Chaver Catholic church for Miss Dorothy Dilyn, dawned in the conventional wedding attire, became the guest of honor, read the ceremony. The bride's attendants were Miss Rita and Augustine Margaret Moyer, Margaret Moyer, Mrs. Floss and Mrs. Barnett, the groom, with Ted Anderson, Albert Moyer, Ernest Buckley --- 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 ``` Harrison Williams, Spurgeon Crossby and Ely Berry. The Sigma tianma The sorority entertained several of its friends at a social meeting at the Luxury Museum at the Luxury Thurman branch of the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday. After having been served to a repast, the guests were entertained with musical numbers by Misses Dun-Kong. In which, which is the terminal with addresses by Mrs. Maud Sloem Moross, Mrs. M. M. Neal and Miss Jeannette B. Kimball. Mrs. Hittle Love, 1975 Maple St., was hostess to the Twenty Thrillers Social Club at the Weekend. In the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed by the members. Prizes were won by W. M. Grynes, A. J. Washington and G. Miller. M. Hattle Williams, 931 Garfield, entertained the 1925 Social club Friday. Mrs. Craddox and Mrs. Young were the guests. Mrs. D. B. West presented Mrs. Hinton with a ice pill and ice tongs filling the highest number of tickets for the Social evening. After the meeting, the evening was spent playing cards and the tea leaf reading. The Wide Awake Social club met with Mrs. Junita Owens, 615 Hancock St., and the Middle World School ported ill with Mrs. Lussie Jenkins as chairman of the meeting, election of officers was held. Mrs. Hunt president, entertained all members of the club at Wolverine lodge of Elks sponsored a band concert and classical program at the Central Community center on last Sunday. The band, under the direction of Edward Bailey, won enthusiastic applause. The Elk convention chorus of 300 voices starred in its rendition of several numbers. Oscar Smith gave a correct solo while Howard Nelson and John Brown were the other members to receive hearty applause. Miles Kathery, Wilson, and the other 1923 regional Elks oraloric contest, delivered an address. Her father, Rev. T. H. Wiseman, state commissioner of education for the Elks, followed her in an address on "Negro Fraternalism." Mrs. Emma McLaughian, wife of the late Felix McLaughian, passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cander. 2134 Longfellow, on June 7. Funeral services were held the following Thursday. Mrs. McLaughian was a member of the T. W. C. A. and member of the St Thomas church in Philadelphia. She was well known in the social circles of Philadelphia, New York and Chicago. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Emily Conner of Philadelphia. KALAMAZOO, MICH JACKSON MIGH Mrs. Martha Street, age 80 years, of Rock Hill Baptist church at Carrboro, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. McGhee, of Thelhern Street of Toluca, Ohio; seven Thelhern Street of Toluca, Ohio; seven Mrs. W. E. Hankins of Chicago, Jenkins Street of Chicago, L. E. Hankins, Street of Chicago and L. E. Hankins. IDLEWILD, MICH. A large crowd is expected here for the fourth. Chas, Pointec, manager of the Island hotel, will arrive June 27. Roht. J. Palmer, Chicago, has arrived and will be in charge of the Island clubhouse and purple palace. Mrs. Mattie Henderson, east shore, left Monday to visit Mrs. Ressie Harker at Jamaica, N.V., after spending a few days in DOWAGIAG. MICH. Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen and Mrs. Carr, the owners of the M. Allen Sunday, Mrs. were guests of M. Allen Sunday, Mrs. were guests of M. Allen Sunday, Mrs. Cora Hookins of South Wend were Evergreen Girls club met at the home Evergreen Girls club met at the home THREE RIVERS MICH Misses Prudence and Marie Kinn and Misses Prudence and Marie Kinn Saturday with their sister, Miss Bubila Kinn and their sister, Miss Bubila and son, James, spent the week-and in Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Eilee Hazelmott and Mrs. Eilee Hazelmott Saturday, Mr. Brudley of Volna is very ill in Three Rivers hospital. Miss MASKINAR ISLAND ANCH MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH. walters at the Grand hotel and opened with a convention of 1,000. The Muskegan Gilbert of the Bluebird birn have arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Graham of San Franconia, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Graham of San Franconia, the College inn is here. William Fountexer of the Specialty shop is doing a job at the College inn. Mrs. Louis Krys, arr. Sunday. Miss Atyx Dixon is with the Specialty shop. Miss Margaret Moore, Grand hotel. Mr. Miller of Dewey hall had his opening ball. Out-of-town stagagcag, Miss Margaret Moore, Detroit, billed by Need Stammal, Frank Stater and Ted Huckley, Miss Sylvia Bartley have opened their beauty shop. Hunter have opened PONTIAC, MICH. Little Gloria Thighman was enter- tained by her birthday. Louise Boy drove May Mar- guertino to Detroit. Helen Hutchett, man to the park. Miz. B. M. Scott and Marguerite spent the week-end with Pontiac's well-known citizens, died Pontiac's well-known citizens, died He leaves a brother, Rev. Lewis Gaines, Miz. Blanch Smith, Mrs. Pearl Whilers day night. The tea given in honor of Mississippi Governor Tillis of Ariz. Stevenson was quite an elaborate affair. The table peas and candles. Mrs. M. B. Scott poured tea, after which whose name Johnson of Detroit, Mrs. Louise Moody Johnson of Detroit, Mrs. Louise Moody Goodman, Mrs. Mine Bunch, Miss Hortense Riddick, Herman Harp, Dorn and Allen Noble are from school. Daniel E. Holder motorized car. Hortense Riddick celebrated her birthday on June 16. Mrs. H party she gave. Mrs. Maggie O. Hail gave a shower for Mrs. Hortense Riddick sent news to Mrs. G. L. Fleming. 603 High Wednesday. Funeral services for Mrs. Lula L. Harper were held June 12 from the church. She was a member and president of the missionary clergy. Rev. Mr. North- officers MONROE MICH Tuscan lodges No. 27, and Rescue chapel No. 28, and Rescue chapel in Ypsilanti Sunday in their St. John services. Rev. Moore's college prize will be awarded at Second Baptist church, Installation at Second Baptist church, Glynn Church of the Second Baptist church began the 2nd, last listing of Toledo and their congregation assisted. Little Greendland Vard, Newark, for day for Newark city, I. Chapel, work vested in Bettleskau Sunday and M. lodge vested in Bettleskau Sunday. MUSKEGON, NICH. Bethshea Baptists are holding revival meeting on Friday morning, and turned to John Wesley church, Mrs. Moore has recovered from her illness. Mrs. Moore will be attending C. P. met at the home of John Haze at Woodland, Mich. Goedel spent Sunday in Woodland, Mich. Goedel married in Chicago this week. The Get-together will be held in the home of Mrs. Rosela Roberts. The D. D. girls club will have a dance at the night. Mrs. Rosela Roberts will be dancing with the girls. Day, Mrs. J. O. Gurland will be hostess for Friday morning. the John Wesley club will meet on Friday evening. Iev, J. *Afford* is running a three week church. The City Union Sunday school will hold its monthly session at John Moore Grove school closed with a big pike. Edward and Nelsie Henry, pu- sher of the eleth grade with high marks. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Mr. and Miss Thomas was the st. Joseph entertained at gueses at a birthday party given in honor of Thomas Jones at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clemons or Bontent St. Benton Harbor. Presents were received from each one of the guests. The choir of the Union Memorial A.M. E. church went to Cassopolis to render a program under the direction of G. G. Thomas. Among the graduates of the St. Joseph high school is Miss Eloise Carrothers. She is planning to go to Washington. Among those of our race that attended the Crescent banquet at Whitcomb hotel were Allen Herndon, Miss Eloise Carrothers and Oscar Carrothers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are the drolls of the grandson and Mr. and Mrs. H置e Hart motored to Cassopolis. Mitch. At the Whitcomb hotel, R. Smith is head waiter. The baccalaureate exercises at the St. Joseph high school Sunday were very impressive. The muslo was rendered by the mixed glee clubs. Those of our race singing in the glee clubs were Eloise Carrothers and Vanet. Mr. Thomas. The wedding bells are going to ring on Park St. soon. Send news to Virginia, Miss Thomas. SAGINAW, MICH. Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Fields have moved into the city from Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. Dennis Wilson is able to be out again after several weeks of illness. Rev. E. L. Todd, moderator of the Chain Lake association and pastor of the Second Baptist church of Battle Creek, Mich. and Rev. M. Toomay, missionary of the Chain Lake Baptist association, were in the city on business for First Antioch Baptist church. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Ida MacDonald, Mrs. Eliza Robinson, Mrs. Anna Hobbs, Mrs. Lula Bell Briscoe, J. W. Irby and Mrs. Jennie Harrie Patterson. One of the most attractive of the numerous parties was the one given by Mrs. Robert Briscoe in honor of her brother-in-law, John Briscoe of Philadelphia, Pa. who is a well-known young PAGE NINETEEN clubman. All girls from the age of two July 5. The meeting will be held at the preached Sunday night at Antioch, Rea. Field presided with a large congregation BATTLE CREEK MICH Miss Mattle Stewart of Hamblin Ave. has returned from Niles, Miles, and Middletown, where she met Mrs. Hughes of Niles were guests and Mrs. Hughes of Niles were guests. Stewart of Fontaine were guests of Miss Stewart. Mr. Stewart is a brother of Mrs. Stewart. St. wagged that her sister, Mrs. St. wagged that her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Veneham of Chincinnati dead. Rev. Rew. Veneham of Chincinnati burch and his choir had charge of the Rev. A. T. Williams, pastor of Mt. Zion church, was given a complete surprise-home for a pound party, bringing a variety of supplies to supplies and household need. MT. CLENENS. MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobler mated spontaneously, spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Robert Dobler, also returned with her. The children were entertained at the home of the late Dr. Robert Dobler, Luclia Hopson and Luwen Iybe are both improving. Curtis Smith of Michigan is able to be out after being alighten through Michigan. Andrew Cochran is able to be out after being alighten through Michigan. FLINT, MICH HAMTRAMCK, MICH. Sunday morning an unidentified man placed in the garage of Perry Jacks, 2225 Danforth, a large-sized adding machine and a black leather handbag containing two electric drills. The goods have been turned over to the police. The garage was broken into June 15, 1915. The person was looking for the goods which had been placed there early in the morning. The Metropolitan Red circle met at the church, Mrs. B. Wright has charge. Rev. B. Wright, who is assistant pastor, has charge of the junior church. Revival services have been held the past week at the First Baptist church. 11315 Mitchell A. and, were successful. More than 30 members have been added to the church. Rev. H. C. Coleman, pastor, preached one of his powerful sermons. Mattie A. Green left for Lynch. Ky. to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Joe Clay. Miss Louise Pearson is taking a summer vacation with her mother. Mrs. Mary Pearson. J. W. Walker was a guest of Mrs. Joe Green's 1915 Russell St. Mrs. Adele Lewis of Rapontville will return home within two weeks. LANSING MICH Mr. and Mrs. James Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Glover keeper and Mrs. and Mrs. Julius' florning of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius' florning of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius' florning of Detroit were guests of Mr. Susie A. Leek, 76, leek at her home, 65 Sha A. Leek, 76, leek at her home, 65 Sha A. Leek, 76, leek at her home, 65 Mr. and Mrs. survived by a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan; a son, Percy, Susie A. Leek, a son, Percy, Punnelal services were held at the Interment in shi m. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Rigby Hardin and Hardin is still contracted last week, or maybe last week, with Jade Locke and her mother, Mrs. Hardin, and her husband and wife of a baby boy. Mary Waters and women of a baby boy. Mary Waters *Hieron* is still in baby boy. ALBION MICH. Mrs. Jim Johnson is in improving from his first year. Sophia Jackson are graduates from high school. She is the graduate at the Math. Odistest church. Mrs. James is the sick father at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Jime Oliver and Mrs. Tina trio gave a concert at the Mace. Dick and his handsaw. Prof. Hunt, the printmaker at the piano. NEW MEXICO BOSWELL. N. M. The Roswell baseball team will play their home games on a big day and night. A large group are planning a big day and night. A large group are planning a big day and night. Nell of Texaskankan, Texas. She was a group, Mrs. Luba Watson is also a group, Mrs. Luba Watson is also a group, Mrs. Luba Watson is also a merty from Tylor, Texas. These two women are quite an addition to Roswell. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat—first remove the cause? KRUSCHEN SALTS contains the six mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material—before you realize it—you're growing hideously fat? Try one-half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of water every morning—in three weeks of the scales and notes—how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with energy, health—you are stronger in both—learning in mind. KRUSCHEN SALTS is one of the person a your surprise. Get an NCR booklet KRUSCHEN SALTS from any leviling drugist anywhere in America (flats four weeks). If this first, both the other two are in the lower part—after you're fat—if you don't feel a super improvement in health—so gloriously energized—vigorously alive your money glaily. ELORIDA NEWS PAGE TWENTY ELORID ARCADIA, FL. Week: Miss Mildred People during the 1960s, 1961s, 1962s, 1963s, 1964s, 1965s, 1966s, 1967s, 1968s, 1969s, 1970s, 1971s, 1972s, 1973s, 1974s, 1975s, 1976s, 1977s, 1978s, 1979s, 1980s, 1981s, 1982s, 1983s, 1984s, 1985s, 1986s, 1987s, 1988s, 1989s, 1990s, 1991s, 1992s, 1993s, 1994s, 1995s, 1996s, 1997s, 1998s, 1999s, 2000s, 2001s, 2002s, 2003s, 2004s, 2005s, 2006s, 2007s, 2008s, 2009s, 2010s, 2011s, 2012s, 2013s, 2014s, 2015s, 2016s, 2017s, 2018s, 2019s, 2020s, 2021s, 2022s, 2023s, 2024s, 2025s, 2026s, 2027s, 2028s, 2029s, 2030s, 2031s, 2032s, 2033s, 2034s, 2035s, 2036s, 2037s, 2038s, 2039s, 2040s, 2041s, 2042s, 2043s, 2044s, 2045s, 2046s, 2047s, 2048s, 2049s, 2050s, 2051s, 2052s, 2053s, 2054s, 2055s, 2056s, 2057s, 2058s, 2059s, 2060s, 2061s, 2062s, 2063s, 2064s, 2065s, 2066s, 2067s, 2068s, 2069s, 2070s, 2071s, 2072s, 2073s, 2074s, 2075s, 2076s, 2077s, 2078s, 2079s, 2080s, 2081s, 2082s, 2083s, 2084s, 2085s, 2086s, 2087s, 2088s, 2089s, 2090s, 2091s, 2092s, 2093s, 2094s, 2095s, 2096s, 2097s, 2098s, 2099s, 2100s, 2101s, 2102s, 2103s and R. Daniels; social: E. Global Mrs. A. B. Martin, Mrs. D. Monte, and militants; and Mrs. P. Schnallman, R. H. Montes and Mrs. T. Lessane. The following paid dues: Mrs. T. V. Randall, A. Mack, Mrs. Marie Mack, R. M. Monts, Mrs. R. Daniels, E. Gibbs, Mrs. R. Rufus, Mrs. R. Lessane, Mrs. A. B. Martin, Richard McKim, and his sister, R. J. H. R. H. W. J. H. and Mr. McKinney left for Detroit, Mich. Thomas Dixon is leaving for Fort Boyd, New Mexico, where he is entering the government hospital. Mr. Dixon is expecting to be a new son for about a year. Mrs. Lellis will be a son and Miss Pita will be a son. Williams have returned from Washington where they spent an enjoyable trip, also her daughter, Miss Josephine Williams, who has just returned from Florida. Normal Industrial Institute where she has made good marks. Miss Williams has been a singer and radio-rosيove. McGuire has opened a business on S. Orange Ave. He has just graduated from Tuskegee. Mr. McGuay is a shoemaker. Spencer Murray is very ill. Frank Harrington is making good. The Defender is sold by Rufus Snipes. NIAMI ELA The second quarterly conference of St. Paul A. M. E. church was held by Rev. G. J. Oats, presiding elder, June 6. Through the uniting efforts of the pastor, Rev. A. L. Moore, it was the greatest quarterly conference in the history of the church. The organization demonstrated appreciation of the leadership of Dr. Moore by the excellent reports of each department. They raised this quarter $1,622.95. Two persons were baptized, two were converted and there were 19 accessions. The church has 95 officers and lenders representing 16 departments, and each seems to find his greatest pleasure in the work of the community and the christian fellowship of the congregation. The new church bulletin, with certificates given to each officer showing the official standing, has brought new life and a more fervent spirit of Christian zeal. WARASSO ELA Morning Star Baptist church has organized every Tuesday night with J. K. Morris. Subject for June 24. "How to be well equipped for bed for 12 months by thrombism, is able to get around in the city, which is a joy to her golf and friends." FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. "L. H. Harris of this city, who underwent general hospital, May 12, is at his home again and done nicely. Dr. and Mrs. Harris, a loving and generous lovely flowers. Willie James, a hotel patron, was killed by a pistol shot argument at their home at N. Fourth Ave. She is being held at Broward HOLLYWOOD FLA Mme. Douglas presected at the C. M. E. church two nights. He met the Rev. E. M. church Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Jefferson, condenation and was visited by Rev. Lewis Clark of Fort Lauderdale, Arthur E. George H. White's & Co. Philadelphia. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NEBRASKA NEWS where he will leave to live in a few places he the superintendent in a New class outside of New York's rural palm church. John Bone and Alex- son Gore have been in the hospital, but is able to return home. Mrs. Suise Gore has been by the Mt. Pleasant church Monday. TITUSVILLE. FLA. G. A. Harris held the second quarterly conference last Sunday. The popularity content held at Hethlehem Hospital church was interesting. A. Stroman won the title. Mrs. Willis Thomas, who was a victim of an auto wreck, died. Her husband accompanied the remains back to Georgia. Rev. J. E. Forbes, "Enter Park," was a visitor here last week. Rev. M. Moore, Bethlehem Baptist church, and his staff of officers and scholars united with St. James A. M. E. Sunday, Mrs. Nancy Williams and children returned last week from Monticello, Fla. Miss Indiana Stanley, Birmingham, Ala., arrived Sunday. J. S. Godlowt, St. Augustine, has returned home. James Smith is still suffering from the storm. George (Prince) Hailey was buried at Clearwater. Miss Letha Goldboldt and Miss Esther Moore were busy with the county exams last week. Rev. W. M. Simore, L. H. Hehn, Is shuffling bound. Mr. H. Hehn, is being Brown and Salz, the Middle Lena. Mrs. W. W. Happy united in marriage. Little Peave at Blanche Williams, Pittsburgh, grandchildren of Mrs. Helis Forest, came down to spend the summer. GAINESVILLE ELA The closing exercises of the Lincoln high school were carried out fine. There were 16 members of the senior class, and 12 members of the junior class. The grain was opened by Thomas Harper, president of the junior class, who undertook a speech from the president of the college, and a speech from the members of the faculty and the junior class were entertained by the students at the college. At 1 a.m. and ending at 6 a.m., music was played by young people have returned from school. Among the number of days, who have been attending school OMAHA. NEB. B. R. S. SIMMONS GOLAHA, Neb., June 11: Henry Wil- ford, a former Sherman, Tex. They accompanied the Gonaha delegation to the national con- ference. The Missouri-Pacific Booster club No. 12, Jake Booster, June 15. The Kansas City, Mio. division laid furnished the music, Brian Williams were in chase, and Henry Wil- ford, Duke of Thomas has returned to Ukulele. The carnival frolle given by the members of the baseball league of Omaha at Dreamland Hall went over big. Lord Craig Morris, president; Murphy Lynch, vice president; Toble James, secretary, and J. Harvey Keine, treasurer. George Littman is improving and D. George Littman is improving and D. G. Russell and Pete, the restaurant man, and the New York Hotel. Zion Haptist church, as usual for the past twenty years, will have its Fourth of July picnic at Miller park. Rev. R. Zion. Mr. Amos B. Madison is now residing at Denison, Tex., and is superintendent at the New Mexico National Screen, J.D. Lewis of the J.D. Lewis funeral home, 2th St. motored to Kansas City and broke all records by beating train and to the same time and is minutes returning, the distance is about 215 miles. Mrs. J.D. Lewis in a separate car show, motored to Kansas City via Lincoln, with her airs. Maud Johnson, then taking him to Kansas City, they are forced to travel to the City and chapter and returned. She will spend a few days in Atchison, Kansas. Harry Williams, former Omaha, now residing in the Washington City, was stopped in the home of his way to Chicago. The Idle Hour club has gained possession of Lake View park and plans to be opening and celebrating on June 21. Thomas Smith, president; Foster Nelson, secretary, and Nat. Hunter, treasurer. Mrs. W. M. Haynes, 2107, 25th Street, New Mexico, Welcome Circle club of Zion at her home. Miss Velma Roe, 12, niece of Mrs. C. C. Tunt, graduated from Dundee grammar school. She lives at 4572 I.C. Dorothy Palfarax and Elvis II. Gayford Central high school students have left for El Drado, Ark., to spent the summings. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and two small boys of Dallas came to Omaha. A short walk to the city was a test. The first was to be at the bedside of Mr. Anderson's brother. Mrs. Bushe Cotton, 18th N. 27th Ave., Wroughton, British Columbia by Mrs. Mobile Lecon, 2117 Ohio St. Her husband, L. C. Cotton, gave her a party. Mass meeting of N. A. A. C. P. was held at the new Filks hall. Dr. J. A. Singleton, president, presided. Mrs. Allie Buford, of Kansas City is a queen of the United States and the World of Sports. 2115 N. 27th Ave. She is the mother of Mr. Bushe's. Her purpose is Omaha was to see her granddaughter, who was born in the United States in 1840. Ukulele Joe Thomas was on the air over station WOW. Mr. Ellie Duley, who is leaving to the home at the Dover, has been at home at a dinner given by Mr. L. F. McKintch, at her home, 115 S. St. St. M.C.C. Frontage alsoura. The following officers for the ensuing year: Western Star K. of L. F. R. L. Turner, K. of L. F. R. L. Wilk, K. of L. F. R. L. Wilk, K. of L. F. R. L. Wilk and L. F. J. Bolden, M.C. and M. E. Green, private: Ed Miner, M.A. and M.C.Wikers. Trustees: J. Bolden and C. Rev. T. D. Hawkins of Lincoln Missouri and D. M. Hawkins of Sunday morning. 2010 R. St. and Theodore Waddle. 2017 Q. St. were arrested trying a washout in 2010 by trying a washout in 2010 by R. S. Simmons was called to Council parks, Iowa, Sunday afternoon on busines- s. Me Thelma, Norris, 2212 N. 22th, St. bringing by her father, W. M. Norris, from the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS at Morrison and Syrrelman colleges in New York city, Misses Rosetta Smith, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Thornton Robertson of F. A. M. college. The popularity contest given by the college is the friendship Baptist church was carved out of. A program also given along with the contest. Members of the colleges are invited to participate in the contest. Williams and Curtze Brown for such colleges as North Carolina and of Dartan, Ala., is spending the summer at N. Argentas College and son at N. Argentas College. MULBERRY FLA. Miss Johnie Mae Ward is home after a toddler enjoyed a reception at the home of Miss Ward. Miss Willie Mullen of Pine Forest and father and mother, Ivy, and Mrs. Tulen, both Gromble, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Gromble, is ill. Mrs. Ruby Roberts left to attend the summer school for teachers at Florida A. and M. college, the faculty of Delbost junior high school. Junior Berry of Birth is on party which was enjoyed by his friends. Rev. Jackson, pastor of the church, organized the junior class Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Bell Carving is on her sisters and friends in PLANT CITY, FLA Mig. Mark Molek and Caden Goldsmith are leaving here for the North pretty town of Bristol, where they will be in a long-term debt at Pintest city just next week. He is an old child of this city. COCOA FLA. Delegates were elected Sunday at 5:15 p.m. to the State House in Charleston, West John Beach in July, Mrs. Haitte Jones, who underwent surgery last week, and doing those, Mr. and Mrs. Frizzler Frizzler are both lsk. Mrs. Daisy and Mrs. Taylor Jamaica for Detroit, Mrs. Eve for Atlanta, and for Tallahassee to attend summer formal, Rev. McKenney and Mrs. Nov. week. They report a very pleasant trip, John Sammons is now champion of the Walker, amphibian, George Leaves is first champion, Send news to Berkshire. Bartsville, Ohio, where she has been teaching school. She took the university in her right knee and was unable to walk. 2nd and Mrs. W. E. Evans 2902 N. 25th St. spent the week-end at Lincoln's visiting Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Johnson, 645 S. 20th St., who have recently moved into their new home. Edward (the next) Wright, Omaha's heavyweight prizelighter and head of at North Rapids which, South Omaha, will fight Prime Carver in Omaha Thursday, July 2, at Western League park. On motion of County Attorney Best, Charles Galloway, editor of the Omaha Guide, local newspaper, Monday was dismissed from the charges of criminal们 on a complaint of Patrolman for Crawford, Galloway, had been arrested for printing was Crawford termed "Helicalous articles." The article referred to another man, Heal explained, and Galloway has already printed a correction. Mrs. Gertrude Rose, who was charged with first degree murder after she shot and killed her husband, Sandy Rose, at their home, 114 S. 25th St., on May 11, Monday was permitted to plead guilty to a charge of manslaughter on recommendation of the county attorney's office. Sentence will be conveyed between 8th District Judge, Fitzpatrick. ALLIANCE: NER Mrs. A. P. Curtis and family left for St. Paul for a week or so Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter are the parents of an eight-pound son born June 6, 1844, in English and English children, and a visit to Mrs. English's mother. Mrs. Lucy Houchin went to Omaha to attend the Baptist conference held there last week. Mrs. Curtis Brown left for her home after the eighth visit with another family. Miss Anita Lopez left for her home in Valentine after spending two weeks with Miss Janice Shelton. A number of people went to Crawford to give to attend the house of Mrs. Katherine of the first day of Mrs. Emice Nichols and family have returned from Lincoln where she went to bury her husband, P. R. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Polite Martain have returned to the family of the first son. Miss Janice Shelton entertained about 20 guests at a farewell party in home of Miss Lopez. The A. M. E. church is holding noon ulmers at the church every Tuesday to all in elarging the old building. The family are in charge. Lewis accompanied Mrs. Charlotte Brooks to Chicago where she will make her future home with her mother. Announcements have been received that Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Line of Service are the parents of son, Jackson Jr. All their friends are offering congratulations. ARIZONA TUSCON, ARIZ. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell and Henry Haywood have moved to Dallas and other parts of California for a 10-day trip. Children and children are leaving on June 10th. The Joy Boys Scouts are very pleasant trip they are having up in the inn. June festival given by Prince Chapel June festival given by Prince Chapel boy supper given on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Corrells was very pleasant. A wonderful trip to Leavenham. Mrs. Pern, Rose and Harry Penn and father, Mr. Foston, and Mrs. Moseg are respected a wonderful trip to Leavenham. Mrs. Pern, Rose and Harry Penn and father, Mr. Foston, and Mrs. Moseg are a great entertaining, free club is again entertaining. Mrs. Pern, Rose and Harry Penn are on the slick list, also Mrs. Stewart. FOBT HUACHUCA 4817 FORT HUACHUCA, ARIZ. During the past twentieth years and Mrs. Curtis W. Carver's life at Angeles, Calif., have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance H. Marchbanks. This visit was, be识bies the weekly dtawves and moviedays made pleasant in the day's daytime. A motor trip and plentie access to the line at Nogales, Sonora, was the novel method of entertainment chosen to the day's business. Mr. Chintanks's home was on Sunday. June among those present were Warrant Officer and Mrs. Wida H. Hammond band leader of 10th Caveley. Warrant Officer and Mrs. Thomas A. Waines, Warrant Officer and Mrs. Thomas A. Andrews; Warrant Officer and Mrs. Leslie King, band leader of 25th Infantry; Sgt. and Mrs. Jesse D. Cevil, Machine Gun Troop, 10th Caveley, Sgt. and Mrs. William H. Haddock, 10th Caveley. Chaplain and Sies. Monroe, Caver, in honor of visiting guests, entertained at a luncheon Wednesday. Besides the host and hostess, covers well-known and other books and books like "Lanka" Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Carver, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cecil. On Saturday night and Mrs. Firmes entertained the elite bunch with a ladders and a fans. He was the best bankers. He and his finance, Miss Juanita Laos and her brother, Laddy Lees, of Florence, Ariz. and Miss Lees's aunt, Mrs. Lewis of Phoenix, Ariz. and Mr. Laddock. The other of Phoenix were week-end visitors. UTAH OODEN, UTAN The Women's Mile Missionary gave a muskat program. The Phyllis Wheatley club met with Mrs. R. W. Wisner. The Mite Missionary met at the personage. The Unity club met with Mrs. Ford Johnson. The Phyllis Wheatley club gave a carnation party. The following were on the program: Zudora Halkely, Marie Mayfield, Miss Emma Henry and Mrs. C. Shavers. Master Morris Stewart, brother of Bouker Henderson, left for Los Angeles, where he will be greeted by his mother. Mrs. Jona Fonte and Mrs. D. Johnson are sick.—Della Henry, reporter. Rev. R. W. Wisner preached two interesting sermons after being away for several Sundays. The Phyllis Wheatley club met at the home of Mrs. Wisner Wednesday. The Mite Missionary society met Thursday at the parsonage. Edward Henderson and brother Morris of New Orleans were dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Johnson Sunday. Booker Henderson made a tour around the city Sunday in an airplane. Send news to Della Henry. ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE LAMBERT BHIMINGHAM, June 27.—Mrs. W. B. Drive, Hurarian at the Booker Washington library, left Sunday for Atlanta, and the other two children of the summer school at Spelman College. Charles Satchell Morris, lecturer, arrived at the city Sunday where he was scheduled to make three speeches, one at the Sixth Ave. Baptist church, one at Paul M. E. church and one at Lessee. Leslie Shortledge arrived by motor Thursday from Wilberforce university, and the morning was a long-distance walk, with mother, Mrs. Shortridge, and brother, William Shortridge, funeral director. Miss Little Juller, principal of Avondes, was born on the 18th of April 1844, with the son of the Rev. Mises Maule and Alyce Farley of New York to spending some time in the cloth of the men who are making it pleasant for them. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Price of Nashville, being now well-known who spent work at the house of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bradford in Charles St. Were the inspiration of a lovely dinner party in the Mineside, and the "Dovey Anita" Scott" entertained Friday at her home in Eawn St. Covers were told to Dr. and Mrs. F. Bradford, the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. (Cotley, Miss Mobile�, Marine, a nine-�ile eic, and R. J. Neeley). C. J. Thurston, instructor at Alabama State College, was born on the 18th of April 1844, who is the city's first and most well-known the marriage of Miss Mary Brown, Chief College at New York, at 10 o'clock the Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and then residence in Mortimer St. Rev. E. C. Lawrence collected. They are Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Woods of East Birmingham had a great guest Miss Estella Cook of Seluz, AIs. The first of the great guest of the serious illness of Mrs. Kathering Gordon, who left here several weeks ago to supervise the wedding of her mother at the High School of Music, is to be a social event at Washington this month. Miss Gordon is a teacher in the city school in Washington. Realtyne Brauntley of Chicago is here as the guest of Mrs. W. Moontgomery. Her daughter, Mrs. H. Fillie, is at the E레vi's hospital, quite ill-n�ened at the Middle Middle School in the summer school at the 1. high school. The stark left a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams with Mrs. Moontgomery. The great guest of the year was the W. W. Illini Grigs Gray. They have named it Illini Grigs Gray. Mother and baby are coming fine. Mrs. M. Davis spent the week at the Monastery, Ala, as the guest of Mrs. Susie Ghivath. Attractive Margaret Hassomb, member of the graduating class at the High School of Music, was the primary mother. Mrs. I. C. Hassomb went up to see her yet her degree. She is a member of Delta Sigma Beta sorority and Marriott and was the most well-paid member of the school of Pittsburgh, P.A. is spending some time in the city as the guest of friends. Mrs. W. U. Bargman of Huntsville, A.A. she spent several days in the city as the guest of her and Mrs. X. G. Adinson of Enley. She returned home and the little daughter Elvice Adinson, a popular woman in the city. Her family was Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Jones of Chattanooga, Teen, spent several days in the city. Mrs. H. G. Iryant and Mrs. R. G. Young, both outgoing Thursday at Camp Margaret Murry school in Nashville, Mrs. Bungaer of Nashville, Teen, who spent their honeymom time were Mussel Harris, Tuth Chisholm, Mildred Fisher and Jr., and Mr. Pinkney. Mrs. Pinkney has announced the engagement her daughter, Estella, to have. COLLINSVILLE ALA Mrs. Elizabeth and Miss Millie Appleton, Mrs. Lia Ford and the children and their guests of Mrs. and Miss Bosses of Whittier Mary Frank were the dinner guests of Sam Gregory. Collinville, baseball team is in the lead so far. Miss Carrina Garnes is in Hirschmanm for a few days. Mrs. M. H. Kennedy Q. Jolie No. 1822. Little Jesse and James Curtis has returned home from week with their grandmother. Mrs. Robert Whiteside and Miss Mary Stewart—week-end at home. Miss Rosa Stewart of Chattanooga, again, has been the mother and Miss Zona B. Lynch, Boats Whifield, D. Moon and little daughter to Gadsen, Ala., to the ball game. Miss Tina Tolmor, boats mutated here to the ball game. Get back Wednesday of each week. CIRARD, ALA Olby Perry is dead. He was 52 years of age and married to a loving husband and a loving father. He became a member of the Conservative Union. The Cooperative Union Aid society hold one of the greatest meetings in its history. He was a guest at Wednesday, Prayer service by Homer Muck. Remarks by Tom Fonnie to the society, Sermon by Rev. J. H. Ellison. A. Sumbry, president; Mrs. Ellison, secretary; news for the Defender to A. Stumbry Jr. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Send n-ways to Col. John H. Colton, 460 bounty hunters. Born to Hornsby, New York, he is a boy. Robert Jr. Weight, 12 pounds, Mrs. Hays was formerly a nurse in the illness of Billy Fennell. Uncle Jim Havels, an aged man, died in 1975. Matt Hennes, recently after a lingering illness, Robert R. (Bobly) Bohlin Griffin is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Suea Moore of Bohlin Griffin, who turned from a visit to Fort Payne, Ala. The new state toll bridge has been discontinued. The county tollboat is DESNOROLIS AL4 Mrs. Walter McLouch and three HERCULES are now visiting her cousin Capella, are now visiting her cousin Camphops, Selma and shekonshvilleylla, are now visiting her cousin Mrs. George Dulachet of New Orleans. BREWTON, ALA. l church church met at the home of Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Corrina Harker of day night. Mrs. Corrina Harker of Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Pamela McGoy飞店 of Mrs. Chestnut to Chestnut shop on Mondays. Mrs. Chestnut to Chestnut shop on Mondays. ATTALLA, ALA. TALLADECA ALA Kristen Hardwick, son of Mr. and Mert, H. Kristen Hardwick, died in Cincinnati, Ohio. His remains were brought to Talalega, his hometown, was carried from childhood. His body was interred in the cemetery. Dr. E. H. Jones, World War II veteran, gave an interesting talk at the event. CLAIBORNE ALA Neal Williams Jr. was down from Franklin Saturday visiting his nucle. John Lee Williams Rev. E. C. Fowland filed his obsession at the New Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. J. Fry, reporter and agent for The Church of New York, was at the post of Walnorbight Sunday and was guest of relatives and friends here. Lawson Jones went up to Wannwright Sundays to the New York City School of Law. Rev. J. E. C. Frowner has been re-elected pastor of the Mt. Zion Church, succeeding himself. In the fall, John Lee Williams was brief up to Franklin Monday to visit his brother, Neal Williams, who has been a member of the New York City School of Law. Sunday, to attend the memorial of Rev. Jacobs J. Williams. The smokers are far behind with them. He became the first of the most through-law. We are proud to see Mrs. Mary L. Lambert on the streets again after a long-time visit of the death of Rev. Jacob Williams last year have been spilled by the following pastors: Mr. Perdue, Rev. John Lee, Mr. McMillan, Chapel, Mexia, Ala. by Rev. J. S. Hannon; Union Baptist, Barlows Bend, by Rev. E. C. Frowner, Rev. M. H. Reaver, Rev. E. C. Frowner, Rev. J. E. C. B. B. is passed through Saturday on route to the Branch report, the 1st Mass. on preachment in the Rose church. The new Bridge across the Atlanta river will be completed and ready to be opened on the next day. The first is sponsoring the plans of opening up the Old Spanish rail from Chabro to Wamring. The road was closed for a year, and it will be all the years to end from the state. Get your copy of The Wamring Recorder from Mrs. Smith E. W. Williams BAYMINETTE, ALA. Rev. J. W. Homa of Evergreen, Ala., preached Monday night at the A. M. K. church. Judge Savage of Atmore, Ala. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. Parker. Mrs. Julia James is building a new home. Mrs. Locenta Nyles visited Mobile Saturday. Willie Jerklous and Tom Gardner spent Sunday in Mobile. Tom Farmers of Hurricane, Ala., was called to Birmingham, Ala., on account of the death of his brother. Mrs. Jorda Anderson of McMillan visited her daughter last week. The Misses Mandestun McRendall and Jola Mrs McRendall of Mobile are spending the summer with their grandmother. Miss Juanta. Grandto of Mobile is visiting her sister. Miss Lila Dell. Grandle, of Hayminette. She will return Sunday. Her sister will return to spend two weeks with her. Mrs. Melissa Williams has returned home for an indefinite stay. Send news to James M. Wagner, reporter. ANDALUSIA ALA Rev. Morton of Duthan preached at the A. M. E. church, after which the Levites rendered a program. A paper was read by Miss Johnnie L. Jackson. Mrs. Stearns Renning, Mrs. Pearle Avery and Mrs. Williams sang. Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Sarah Harrison visited her granddaughter, Jessie. Mrs. Clomar Spears was the guest of Mrs. Simpson Marshall. The Missionary society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mose Debases. Walter Kindley motored to Montgomery to spend the weekend with his friend. Ernest Kindley has returned after spending two weeks in Birmingham. Mrs. Sarah Lee Avery-Barber of Troy is a guest of her parents. Send news to Jessie Taylor, 61 N. Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Greens' home was destroyed by fire Saturday. BUHL ALA Mrs. Lucille Glover is spending her vacation in Fairfield, Ala. A little son has been presented to Mrs. Earley Holmes. She is leaving to attend the bedside of her sister, who is very ill, in Iustin, La. Mrs. Matte Lavender is on the sick list. G. B. Thomas, with his entertainment and magic show, has been the latest feature of the day here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toberson of Coker were visitors here. Mrs. Willie Wills is visiting her sister, Mrs. Callie Vince. In Margaret, Ala. The M. T. of A. had its regular annual sermon preached. Rev. W. H. Sandford outdated. The Prestytelans held a meeting here last week, conducted by Rev. C. H. Simpson and J. W. Mack. The L. Y. P. U. and the Ladies Missionary club workers are doing splendid work. FORT PAYNE, ALA. Misses Maud Colonian and Josale Mai Adams gave an entertainment at the schoolhouse for the benefit of the church, Mrs. Mattie Owens of Padville, Ala. is a guest of her son for several weeks. Mrs. Charles Dunman and son, J. M., is visiting related to Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Virginia Fielder and daughter, Lozza lee, was the most beautiful and Birminghamman to visit relatives. Mrs. Emma Orr. James of Chattanooga was a guest of her mother and sister recently. Mrs. S. M. Finney returned to her home last Sunday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Susie Orr. Mrs. Iandon Coleman spent a few days last week in Garden with her parents. Mrs. Ada, Mrs. William, Collinsville, guest her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClinton. Mrs. Lillian Benson spent last Saturday in Chattanooga. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Mary Frances Fwing. Miss Sallie Moss left last Saturday for a visit to her parents in Daedeville. A beautiful full wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Maggie Robbins in Sunday when she older daughter, Marie, became the bride of F. T. Smith of Mentone. The couple left after the ceremony for Mentone, where the groom is employed. DECATUR, ALA. Sound news to Lotte M. Lockayer, 107, of New York, who was motioned in Huntsville to a stage. The Decatur Monarchs played baseball in southeastern and even two, Mrs. and Mrs. W. O. Dongazan of Huntsville were in the audience. Lefayette Dramer spent a week with his LOVE-MONEY-POWER IF YOU WANT A LUCKY-HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Its Principles Will Help You in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business, Worries and Happiness at Home YOU CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE Solve All Problems — Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances WRITE D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 133TH ST, NEW YORK CITY WRITE OR CALL CALL D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. grandfather, A. L. Draper of Sumnerville. Robert Watkins of Courtland visited his sister, Mrs. Lottie Locklayer, who is still very ill at her home, 1007 W. Vine St. J. B. Irwin left for Birmingham. The popular three-act play, "The Dream of Queen Esther," was produced at First Baptist church. Miss Cora L. Harris, directress. Miss Catherine Boggus of Courtland was in the city on business. Mrs. Mary L. Harris was a visitor in Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Davis of Hillsboro visited their mother, Mrs. Lottie Locklayer. Samuel Andrew Shelley left for Detroit, Mich., where he expects to spend the summer. WAINWRIGHT, ALA Rev. D. McCants filed his appointment at the Forehand A. M. E. church Sunday, Rev. J. A. Frye left Sunday for Chlorones and other points. John Lee Williams was up from Chlorone, Lawson Jones was up Sunday from Chlorone visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Sullivan, Mrs. Jim Hiven is visiting her brother in Hipton, Ala. The recent rains have given new vigor to the withered condition of plants, breaking a long drought. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Hicon and Johnson were over from Hixon's quarter Sunday. Stephen and Marshall Knight have returned to business trip to McWilliams, Ala. Rev. N.A. Davis has been appointed by the county as principal of the Wainwright grammar school for the sixth time, Prof. A. D. Brown has been appointed by the county board to the William Rosenwald school at Finchburg. The old building recently vacated by the Goon Hope church has been sold to Prof. A. D. Brown, who will remodel it and occupy it for a dwelling. WEST BLOCKTON, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson and son Michael Hudson, both of Blanch Wells is born in Brunelingham where she teaches school. The Liberty school gave her their picnic saturday, Jung 2) LAWTON ALA As Sunday was children's day, all children received an academic program, Mrs. J. Dial, Mrs. J. Jones were at their respective classrooms, Mrs. J. Kemp is an急警 Wednesday. Mrs. King Brown and Mrs. T. Kemp are on from an a three weeks illness. ALABAMA CITY, ALA. ATHENS, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Leifedgeh and family attend summer school and also enjoy a vacation. Their daughter, Miss Alanna Burhun, N. C., where she has accepted her summer school next evening chatting party was given at the home of Prof. J. Burhun, N. C., where she has two daughters attending summer school from college. Dr. and Mrs. Burhun are home from college. A lawn fete was given Friday evening by attending summer school this season. At the home of the home of Sir and Mrs. C. Cook, two daughters, home from college. A lawn fete was given Friday evening by attending summer school this season. At the home of the home of her sister, Larkin club at the home of her sister, Sylvester Yarbrough. Learning Our Children to Speak Correct Language*, Sylvester Yarbrough with a salad and two course, Mrs. McCook reporter, Mr. and Mrs. Freston Hole and Mines, M. McKinney and Maggie Walktin's meeting is very ill. There will be church's meeting at James Church. Mrs. Margaret Malone was hostess to the Larkin club. Remarks were made by Rev. C. H. Montgomery and S. V. Yarbrough. Mrs. Katie Holt has gone to Pulaski, Tenn., to visit her sister, Mrs. W. A. Reedus, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steator entertained the Simsoning club. The group was the "Pilaski" ئەلەيھىسسالام. Walker and Miss Ruth-Baxha motored to their homes in Connecticut last week. After returning home from Talladega college Misses Elms and Date Bridgeforth entertained their friends at their home in honor of Miss Bertha O. Taylor of Gulfport, Miss, who was a week-end visitor in their home. After visiting relatives and friends in Athens, Mrs. Marie L. Lupkin has returned to her home in Cleveland. Misses Ruth Allen, Rama Stuart and Margaret Matthews have returned home after a successful year at Tennessee State College. The Missionary society of Trinity Congregational church had a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Turing. After having spent the week in teaching in仙居, the Misses L. Lupkin school will enter the summer school session at A. and M. Institute. Normal. Abs. CALERA ALA Rev. and Mrs. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Clibby of Underwood and Miss Huena Vista Rhoden of Columbia, Mrs. W. A. Pope, Mrs. J. A. Marbury, Mrs. W. A. Pope, Mrs. J. A. Marbury, and the Justitious Women's state convention. Young Lamier and Mr. McCloud, Mrs. W. A. Pope, Mrs. J. A. Marbury, and Mrs. Albert Jones. The Symposium entertained Mr. and Mrs. Brown SHEFFIELD, ALA. Mrs. Leroy DeShong of Chicago is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Key. Miss Johnetta Ruffin of Chattanooga is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgo are on the sick list. The first annual June social was given by the La Vogue club at Plant One. The club members were dressed in their club colors of orchid and green. The hall was decked with the club colors and with flowers. The high spot of the evening came when the members and special guests were introduced by Claudie --- 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. Gaston. Mrs. A. R. Brown, president, with Alford Vinson; Mrs. A. Leach, with Winfield Minor; Mrs. J. Dickson, with W. M. Vinson; Mrs. H. Wilson, with T. Free; Mrs. C. Hand, with C. Gaston; Mrs. Eva Smith, with William Suggs; Mrs. L. Kirk, with G. Allen; Mrs. W. H. Walker, with R. Johnson; Miss V. Murray, with W. Coffey; Miss A. R. Robinson and John Downs, Mrs. L. Bonner and S. Ricks. The special guest was Miss Eddie L. Thompson, with W. M. Gaston, and Mrs. Leroy DeShong, with W. Colquet. Among those wearing lฯish costumes were Misses Mary Key, Apples Weakley, Lucille Carter, Mattie Minor, Hazel Cooper, Edie Lee Thompson, Mrs. Willetta Holmes and Mrs. Leroy DeShong. Music was rendered by Brown's orchestra. ROOSEVELT. ALA. Monroe, Texas, superintendent, is doing all she can to come out early Sunday and also all to come out early Monday and Friday night. Mrs. Jessie Homan, president of the Monroe school, body to come to Mission on Monday and body to come to Mission every Monday and body to come to Mission every Monday. Mrs. David Seabourd of Clarksville, W., Mrs. Parales Craig, their mother, Mrs. Parales Craig. ENSLEY ALA. NO. CAROLINA LAURINBURG N. C Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Love of Chickaton, N. C. becomanded by Mrs. Channel, former teacher at the institute and Mr. former teacher at the institute and Mr. former teacher at the institute and Rev. N. Burch, former teacher at the institute and Rev. N. Burch, church in Hamlet, N. C. and Rev. Lifesciences church, Laurinburg, were on the campus last week. Warren McBullie and Miss Brush, Dutch Smith, who completed her college in the class of '75 and who is doing everything she can to help Ala., has returned to her home for the summer. Miss Smith has spent a very long time at her home again. Miss Catherine Dougless, daughter of Miss Catherine Dougless, her college work at Durham, N. C. is very proud of her work. Foyetteville, N. C. and his cousin, R. Bridges of Newark, N. C. who are very pleasant visitors on the institute campus. They were the guests of Miss young Indies met at the home of Miss Young Indies, and were very pleasant visitors on the institute campus a club: Misses Soleil Aston, Miss McBullie, Iva McBullie, Thelma Toulle, Rush Covinion, Business of imprinting members were elected as officers; Mrs. McBullie president; Mrs. Marcela Loken, teacher, and Mildred Loken, social and Literary club." A delicious course was served. The club will meet Tuesday night with Miss Soleil Aston. TOURISTS, STOR. In KANASN CITY at the LINCOLN INN, the hotel offers free room rooms at reasonable rates. Also furnished apartments. SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1930 CANADA WINNIPE, MANITOBA, CANADA The Literary club hold a meeting on Friday. The business part of the meeting was great interest in Master Roy Ramsey, reporter of social events, and Master Frank Nelson, reporter of foreign events. The club social hour under the following items: Piano solo, Emily; secrecy and Verna Ramsey, and last item was a moot trial. Judge was Master Edward Mitchell; police officer, Charles James, and he arrested the following: Frank Nelson, Roy Ramsey, Georgia and Dorn Noel. Those who received punishment were Frank and George Nelson, Roy Ramsey, Emily James and Dorn Noel. Winners of Mother's day picture drawings were James Ramsey, Georgia and Dorn Noel. Those who received punishment were Frank and George Nelson, Roy Ramsey, Emily James and Dorn Noel. Winners of Mother's day picture drawings were James Ramsey, Georgia and Dorn Noel. Beatles Lipscomb, third prize; Roy Ramsey, fourth, and Frank Nelson, fifth. The morning services were well attended. Visitors attending services Mr. Juel of the Christian alliance, and Misses Williams and Hope rendered a few songs, which were very beautiful. best Sunday, Roy Homan, was at his best Sunday. OTTAWA CAN Mr. and Mrs. F. Turner motored to Ottawa to spend the week-end in Ottawa, where he met Smith. Their home is in Munich, Ind. Mrs. J. Turner, with relatives, will be in Ottawa to travel the week-and with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. F. Turner, and Mrs. A. Thomas, all of Ottawa. MONTANA BUTTE, MONT. Silver Pow lodge No. 293, O. U. O. F., meets every first and third Monday at St. G. and Mercury St. George's Park, the St. G. and St. Zechner Street. The Pearl club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hance Ware, 65 Silver St. Mrs. Girlle Fender was honored guest. Mrs. Mary Chapman was honored during the month of St. G. and the old son of 1888, which is to be held June 20. Charles Fleming of Wilmington, Deb. stopped overnight in Burma's history. See the last. The Idle Hour club gave an 8-year break from in honor of Miss P. Jackson. Miss Jackson is leaving for her home in Chicago after visiting in Butte during the month of 1888. She has had an income of friends while here. Breakfast was served at the home of Miss Joseph Henley, 200 S. Colorado St. Covent was held for Miss E. Jackson. Miss Ingram and Miss Mrs. W. William, Charles Finley, Miss Lean Jefferson, Miss Leona Mortimer, D. Stewart, Debtess Pleasant, Jordan Johnson and Charles Finley. A Mayfield was helping Miss�a's office get well. Her place of business. She has taken over the management of Marry's chicken shack. Mr. Mayfield was busy moving a table and in some way slipped against the defecation of the house. The fries were a chicken and caused her to upset the pan, grease going all over one of the guests. She also slipped and sprained her ankle. Mrs. Green, houseman at the Main Street Hotel, left Helton to help his mother move to Burea, where he will make her home. Let Me Tell You change, change, mat- ter, change, change, friends, enemies, bulk friends, interesting and impor- tant, and important indicated by Astrology Send stems (stems) All work Scientific months from abroad months from abroad China in India, England America, Africa in America, where English is upo- n, where English is upo- money, love, affair, friends, enemies, luck, fortune, interest and importance in the world, indicated by Astrology and horoscope for Parthi Horoscope. more Sciellaro and monials from gravestones in India and India, China, U.S.A., & C. China, where English is 500 or more cases of dissatisfaction. Since long, Birth and Birthless. Write your name, address, birth and death letters. Address: Punti Tahara, Dock Street, Orpe斯特 St., Bombay, Bombay, India. A This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses a soft, light Ointment. This preparation, for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's shiny look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener HLD Dedorant. Sold at all drug stores for $25 each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the powder sent for $4 in stamps. "Keeps your complexion youthful" WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your measure. Can be transferred, switched, transferred, switched, standard preparations. FREE Wear It. A free agents WANTED. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 18-10 East 21st St., New York MARYLAND NEWS SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1930 BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS 1833 Westwood, W.V. SALTAMORE, June 1912—the social calendar for the past week has been filled with lanchoues, bridge parts, beets, and dances. The first of the first and the most popular and most popular of the junior and senior high schools and Coppin normal. In addition to a large number of official events there has been much privat�ing the school. Mrs. William Saunders of Woodbrook Ave., entertained at a luncheon and awards in honor of her son at Saturday. Guests involved were the last Saturday. Guests included several of the graduates and other members of the subdedutante group. Misses Marjorion Murray, the first of the top ten members of the "Sterlefield" Brown, Katherine Blackwell, Alberta Jones, Susie Bruce, Miss Banks in the daughter of Miss and Mrs. William A. The Adelpham club, the largest group of society men organized here, will hold a annual school classes on July 25, 1944. In Edge of the Class of Men, the final arrangements were made by the committee appointed by the board of directors Monday evening Dr. George W. Kinsley, the first of the first and the most treasurer; Josiah Henry, vice president; directors, William Andrews, chairman; John Barry, the first of the first and the most treasurer; John Johnson and Edward Wilson. The committee in charge of the event includes Dr. Lucas Butler, Cecil Gloose, George G. Scott, and Jandolph Waters. A large contingent of Washington and Philadelphia society usually is being the website of the school. The members are often in the club, and as the shore offers an abundance of sports it will be a gain event. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas was the first of the first and the most their Mina, Violet, Tiffany and daughter Jessica. They are in the city that last week, reminding for several weeks that they are still in the city is a former plummetment, and they spent several days with his family her last several days with his family her last Director, F. M. Wood of the public school teachers, accompanied by a number of the local school teachers, who are making numerous trips, to Mrs. Kozleki Pit-Risbonian, Mrs. Lannah and Mrs Dorothy Dorman. Numerous bony voyage affairs were most elaborate being a bridge party by Miss Regina and Agnes Ligera, who were in receiving was Miss Elizabeth Walker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler was christened Sunday by the pastor, Rev. C. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Glim was christened church by the pastor, Rev. C. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Glim was christened church by the pastor, Rev. C. Waters, Mrs. Sylvester Glim, well known philanthropist and layvoyant of the city, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Glim, mother of Mrs. Rachel Cummings, well known philanthropist and layvoyant of the city, among the guests were Mrs. Rachel Cummings, Mrs. Blanche Cummings and daughter of Mrs. Rachel Cummings, Mrs. Charlotte Davage, daughter of Mrs. Edith Ashe and Miss McDermed McDermed, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Araron Cummings and Mrs. Bea Miss Esther Braxton of Howard University, who spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Braxton, in 1915. Dr. William S. Lee, a student at the University for a summer course. She is a graduate of Douglass high and Coppin Normal schools here. Miss Julia Woodhous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodhous, 527 Preston Square, is a leading college student at the University of York University. Miss Woodhous, who is an university of Douglass high school, has specialized in library training. Miss Annie Brown daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown, 185 Madison Ave., has returned from the Institute of Musical Art in New York, where she is a student. During the past week she has been a guest at a number of affairs in honor to her sister Miss H. Brown. Who has studied from Douglass high school, graduating from Douglas High school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Pilla Woodland, and Rita Woodland, motored to Philadelphia last week, visited Miss Clara Baptiste, an aunt, there. Alvin Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones, formerly of Philadelphia, is a member of the graduating class of Douglas High School, a leading college student at the University of York. Mrs. Mary R. Rodman, local school principal, with whom he has made his home while here. The outstanding event in scholastic circles last week was the annual class day by the graduating class of Doukas has high school, held Tuesday morning, and the school is held on the 2nd of May 2017. The first and seventy-one students filled the stage, while the house was crowded with parents, friends and alumnus. The salutary was delivered by Evelyn J. Doley who chose to her theme, "The Undetermined Future." Miss Henrietta Brown, assisted by Misses Albertus, Dorset, and Thelma were held at the school. The honor roll, gave a humorous and excellent reading of the class history. The class prophecy, which burlesqued a census, bitsold was sent to Jones and Misser-for-a-field and Masters' service Gaskins and Houston Murphy. Miss Alberta Jones gave a reading of the class ode from her own pen. "In the of XYZ-M's, I'm a well-known style of Rurus Cooper, valietorian and outstanding mathematician of the class," this music was of unusual interest. The cat was classed as having been entirely composed of Miss Annette Colbert, the number receiving surprising command of musical material. The lyrics of two other songs were written by the school's KJ. Johnson and Miss Marje Abrams. Miss Colbert played Chopin's "Polonise in A with fine style and appreciation." The sermon of the graduates was delivered by Rev. Dr. Church, June 22, ```markdown ``` The first graduate of the newly-renovated economics will graduate this June from the University. Nash of this group is an honor student. Mrs. Rocco Price is head of Among the Harvard graduates this summer. Mrs. D. G. Hill, formerly of Rutlimore. He is an alumnus of Douglas Miss Ellen Moss, an alumnus and Miss Ellen Moss, an alumnus and head of the Douglas high school. Coplin Normal school and has been the head of the Douglas high school. The Honor society of the institution, he three Roe junior high schools were held week. Dunbar in East Baltimore, held the closing program of Bookwash. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MASSACHUSETTS lington, Northwest Baltimore, was erected on the South Baltimore Junior University campus. He is a bishop. The priests are Barrry Braxt, William Anderson and John Braxt. Music Notes Closing rectangle were given last week for the number of students numbering among the academy's many, many, many students. Mrs. Chopin, President of the academy, choreographed the dance. I, church, introducing a number of pianists, scholars, Norwegian and plus musicians Sunday in a musical at Union College. BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. Prof. J. W. Taylor of Davieville public school of Davieville, Va., is the guest of lavaiah St. Stevens of Nexhampton St. left for Buffalo to visit her mother who was seriously injured in an auto-mart. Mrs. Mary E. Barco of 30 Braddock St. left for Buffalo to visit Mrs. Alice Quinn, who is seriously injured. Paul Lawrence of Detroit is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Freeman of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregoire of Buffalo, who was injured at Humboldt Ave. for the last three weeks, left for their Philip Sterling of New Orleans arrived with friends and friends. Alonzo Jenkins of Harold St. left for New Hampshire for his health. James Washington of Curtail St. returned from a business trip to Boothbay, N.J., where he returned by his brother, Charles. Charles Lewis of Sterling St. left for Mrs. Ida Wilkerson or Carden St. left for Mrs. Ann Wilkerson and the summer. Mrs. Linda Washington of Curtail St. returned from a vacation spent Mrs. Jary Jones of Washington is the guest at the wedding of Mrs. Dolan T. Jates of 12 Walnut Ave. Roburby, N.J., where she hosted injuries when she fell Mrs. Bassett, Lawson of S Greenwich Pk. Matt for New Brunswick for the summer. Mrs. Gerrilline Thomas of Townsend St. returned in New Brunswick in New York. OCTOBER Harry Marks of Dover St. left for Soratoga for the summer with his parents. pacific. Mrs. Leonard Williams of Yarmouth St. returned from a vacation spent in New London and New Haven. Paul Jaggerhan of Columbus Ave, left for Manhasset to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan of Harold St. returned from a visit with rela- tions to New York. St. Returned From a W. W. St. Returned From a Patrols, Mrs. Rebecca Harris of 151 Northampton, St. Returned from a business city to the York City office. Accompanied from home by her daughter, Miss Mary Harris, who has been linking her home in Cotham. St. Returned from Jackson on Munroe St. left for New Rochelle to visit relatives. David Franklin of Yarmouth St. left for Cleveland to visit his parents. St. Returned to Martin of Claremont P.K. left for Albany. John Montgomery of Dilworth St. left for Washington to visit his mother who was struck by an automobile several weeks ago. Mrs. Margaret Washington of Bower St. returned from a vacation with relatives in York and the New York. Harris Banks of Humboldt Ave. left for Portland to spend the summer. Miss Dooris Eubanks of Saugus was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dickson of Munroe, St. and Mrs. of the 15 Village St. are the proud parents of Mrs. Cecile Johnson of Northfield St. who was confined to her home seriously for several weeks, is rapidly recovered. Mrs.返京后，St. Returned from Northมall returned after a vacation spent with relatives and friends in Greater Boston. Mrs. Louise Dorsey of York City is the son of the 15th and Mrs. Harold Washington of Humboldt Ave. The Rev. Dr. Charles Calvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, was^{-\frac{1}{2}} at the Green Street, which was not for another year by Bishop W. J. Walls, presiding bishop of the New England A. M. E. Zion conference at the annual conference held Dr. Hoooker T. M. Fadford, assistant pastor of church, accepted the pulpit at the morning services Sunday. interment friends at her Hammond St. catered events at her home Tuesdays evening. at her home Wednesdays evening. at Mrs. and Mrs. Hooper T. Wulker, newweds of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freedickes, Miss Joan Wulker, newweds of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Miss Edith Frazier, Miss James Alonzo Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Yarmouth St. left the city Saturday for mother who is critically ill. York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Michelle of Batavia St. Johnave left for Mlworm the summer. John Freeman at Buffalo in the guest of minister St. Johnave. Posters clogged land and orchestra have formulae plans for their annual field day and picnic at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Cinnard St. entertained friends at their residence. Among some of the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Willis, Miss Sarah Irish, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Lawrence Munroe of Huffalo, Miss Harriett T. Smith and Bernard Fredricks of New York city. Mrs. Gertrude Waldon of New York city is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of 150 Castle Ct. She was accompanied on her trip by her two grandchildren, Bernard and Lols Alford. Miss S. I. Montgomery of Bridgeport is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Braxton of Worcester St. The Jolly Wonder club held their regular semi-monthly meeting on Monday evening at the residence of Miss Ethel Wood of 11 Westminster St. Entertain Guest Mrs. Matzie Lee of Ss. N. Northampton society congratulated on four awards at her honor in honor of Miss Mazie Skene, trained in fashion and design, guests present were Mrs. Martha hathway, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Miss Cordella Miss Freida Thompson of Humboldt Ave. left the city Thursday for Albany in an automobile accident. - Miss Cordellia Kennedy of 614 Colum- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Prout, wife of Robert H. Prout, passed away on June 16 at her residence, 703 X. Fremont Ave. The driveway to her residence, Sarah E. Brown, Rosas Arnold, Hattie Penn, Edward and Robert Brown. She is also survived by services took place at once. Mounseal Baptist church on Thursday, on June 16 at 2:25 p. m. Thomas H. Prout will be at his home, Hillwood, husband of Carrie Tighman, and survived by four sisters and three brothers. Requiem high mass was held on June 26 at 9 a.m. church on Friday, June 26 at 9 a.m. interment in Mary Caldwell cemetery. Dublin, passed away on June 16 at his home, Hillwood, church for funeral services were held from Star of Bethlehem church, Mount Nunley, interment in Mount Auburn cemetery. On June 11 at her residence, Mill Hillwood, served at Europe Toney and Gertrude Savage, interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Municipal services for the late Jane Robinson, who departed this June on June 16 at her residence, St. were held June 16 from Mount Star Baptist church. She is survived by her husband, Gertrude Robinson, and her husband, John Robinson, interment in Mt. Auburn. On June 15 Mary Comway, wife of John A. Comway, died at Aloha Ala and Woolls Locks, died. Punishment Aid, June 15. Interment at Aloha Aldunna Ave, June 15. Interment in Mt. Adams Cemetery, June 15. Ann T. Fry, wife of the late Richard Pry, at 428 Saddleback Road, June 15. Ann Nashor, Cora Holley, John Augustus bus Ave. left for New York city and New Haven. Mrs. Grace Robinson of West Rutland, Inc., returned home Friday from a brief trip. Mrs. Martha Hathway of 195 Camden St., entertained friends at her home. The Rev. Dr. William S. Ravenell, president of the D.H.H.U.S.S., who returned from Baltimore, Md., where he attended the New England Baptist convention. Dr. Ravenell was honored by the number of the executive board and chairman of the board of managers of the Sunday school. He was accompaniment to the New York City庙庆. Mrs. Laura Davis of Providence, for two weeks. Mrs. Laura Davis of Providence was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Inez Williams. Mrs. Father Rogers of 711 Shawnut Ave., died at the Boston City hospital. June 13, after a brief illness. Funerati was at the hospital for three years. Rev. F. T. Prokings of Beirut, The be)% was shipped to Snow Hill, Md., for interment. The remains were accompanied by the First Mrs. Mary F. Oliver of New York city. Mrs. Polly Ann Venable, 75, of 14 Hammond St. died at her late residence June 17 after a long illness. Funerati was at the hospital for three years. Rev. W. H. Dalas off-licated. Interment was in Pairview cemetery. Gloria Burton, 46, of 212 W. Canton St., died suddenly at his home June 11. Funeral services were held at Reid's funeral home. Rev. Chans, Winthrop of related. Interment was in Mr. Hope John J. Lewis, 57, died from Injuries after a funeral services were held at Held's funeral home. The body was taken to the hospital and was accompanied by his niece, Nina Smith, 62, of 18 Candlen Street at the City hospital, where she died. Services were held at the Ebenezer Baptist church, where an inquest was in J. Hope cemetery. 12th Baptist Church The Rev. Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, public at both services Sunday. Dr. William S. Ravello, pastor of the incarnate Church of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, public at both services Sunday. IDAHO POCATELLO, IDAHO WYOMING LARANIE WYO. The New Zion church gave a chicken dinner June 3. Mrs. Hortense Ballew of Scotts Bluff, Neb. was visiting Mrs. Clay last week. Mrs. John Hunt is in the hospital with a broken arm received in an automobile wreck. Send news to F. F. Garrett. Mrs. Virginist Anderson was a guest of Mrs. F. J. Garret. Rev. Samples was a guest of Mrs. Melle Brown. The Missionary ladies gave a chicken dinner Tuesday, which was highly successful. Miss Celeste Franklin, Miss Mable Garrett, Mrs. Chamber motored to Rock River. They were the guests of Mrs. Seth. Mrs. Hortense is visiting her sister-in-law from Scotts Bluff. F. F. Garrett reporter, 753 N. Fourth St. HANNA. WYO. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Gillispie and Mrs. Hill of St. Louis are in Rock Springs, W.O. attending the old-timers meeting of the V. P. Coal company. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Owens and Virgel Steps enjoyed a nice fishing trip on Medicine Bow river. John, Owens and Steps broke even on the amount of Rainbow trout. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Christain spent the week-end with their daughter. Mrs. Frye of Rawlins, W.O. Miss Hazel Larkhart is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Christain. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt and family are attending the old-timers meeting at Rock Springs, W.O. Fishing is excellent out in Wyoming, where there is plenty of room and fresh air. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph of Rock Springs spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson. Oscar Owens, reporter, P. O. Box 253. MISSISSIPPI CRENSHAW, MISS. Miss Mary Riley returned home from Booker T. Washington high school at Temple University. Miss Mary Jones also is the home of the first in Roger Williams college, where she graduated from high school. Albert Jones attended the commencement exercises at Roger Williams college. Mrs. A. M. McCullough is on the sick list. Robbie L. Garner of Chicago is in the living room at his friend Robert Jackson and Mrs. Hattie was very quietly married last Sunday. Andrew Clark of Cleveland, Miss. was a visitor last Sunday. Elfred and Carter Jones and their sister, Miss Ophelia Jones, of St. Paul's, spent last Sunday with the mother's son, John Boller, Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall announce the arrival of a son, Arthur Marshall. Mrs. Minnie Golden attended the funeral of her brother, Austin Wallace, at Batesville, Miss. Charles Everett is the hospital at Marks. Faker McCullough, Albert Jones and Joe Gordon motored to Marks. Mrs. W. L. Jones and sisters, Mrs. Willle Stokes and Minnie Norwood, and ncoce, Mrs. Jessie Harris, motored to Marks. Miss Sunds to visit their mother at the razle tucker, who is on her sick bed. They were accompanied by Rufus Stokes. SUMMIT, MISS. The Social and Misslony club met at the home of Mrs. Laura, Williams, with Mrs. Cordella McComb, vice president, presiding, Mrs. A. L. Wier being a member of the Minister of the Business at Mitchell Chapel in Church. Mrs. A. L. Campbell entertained the club. John McComb has returned from the hospital in New Orleans, La. He must not be a member of the Church. The community is attending. All members, if only given for the pleasure of their respective Sunday and day school's on the Boguechito river. Rev. T. S. J. Pendleton, pastor at the Sun Bay, was the guest of the Ministers upon recently and followed with the following ministers: Revs. J. A. Walker, L. J. Brusson, A. I. Hice, N. W. Ross, W. I. Jones, F. B. Hendricks, H. L. Smith and S. P. Washington. He will invite Mr. W. W. Kevens, Rev. J. H. Wier and Dr. T. S. J. Pendleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gray of Brookhaven last Friday. Luke Robinson is improving. The Wal-man, the little boy, is the Mr. M. Mancup, the commencement. Rev. S. P. Washington, D.D., delivered the address. Mrs. Lillie Bryant awarded the certificates, which were given to the class by Mrs. J. Tuggar. In memory of the students, Mr. W. W. Kevens, the organist who had been principal for 31 years. The faculty of the Walnut St. school for the 1920-31 is an follows: Prof. Dixon, principal; Mrs. C. J. Tuggar, first assistant; Mrs. K. Mancup, first assistant; Mrs. K. Mancup, first assistant; K. Konei, primary teacher. Mrs. Laura Williams, Defender reporter. BROOKHAVEN MIS$ Mrs. Ora Markham Jacob of St. Louis is here visiting her mother and other relatives for an unlimited time. Mrs. Evelyn Martin and baby daughter, Hazel, left June 15 for Chicago to visit her children, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Martin and Miss Dorothea Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ural Gray have moved to S. Second St. Miss Louise Tolson is confined to bed. Mrs. M. J. Moulton and little son left for Meridian to spend the summer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens of McConu, spent Sunday here. Little Jean E. Martin is spending the vacation in McComb with her sister. Mrs. Minte I'reley of Gulfport is spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, Wesley Tolbert left for Rattle Creek, Mich. to attend the funeral of his daughter, Mrs. Doll Tolbert. Broada, Mrs. Ruby Henry, formerly of this place, died in California. Mrs. Ruth Knights and little daughter are visiting in Memphis. KOFCWPKO M15$ Mrs. Joelle Bob, who has been ill for 40 years, was born in 1920 to Joseph and Rosewood school she attended is erected under the management of Rev. J. V. Robinson, who was born in Indiana and Robert Michael of Indiana and William Robinson of New Orleans, near Willowville, is vary斜 Charlie J. Moore has returned home to New Orleans and New Orleans. Mrs. Clara Thompson, who was born in New Orleans and Charlie Bridges were married in May. The Natchacas Gloss club entertained the family on Christmas. Christian Library Baptist church. Manatee County Museum. Charley Filin, Mrs. W. Q. W. Cornwall attested the funeral of her mother in BLAKE 2002 M., Mildred Watt and children of J. David Bey, Mrs. Gladys Bord of J. David Bey, Mrs. Gladys Bord of Cleveland, Mrs. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bey, and had its annual meeting at Shaw church, Mrs. Shartha Ward and had taken several trips to the church, Mrs. Edith Mays and Mrs. Wm. Holmes motorized to St. Louis, Mo., for his children, where St. Louis, Mo., for his children, where Paramour club met at Alas Willey Davies, Samuel Thomas of Shaw and Mrs. Bey, won the prizes in the dancing contest, won the prizes in the dancing contest, Chicago Defender to Addie McKevans. WEST POINT MISS Send all North side news to L. Mosley. Mr. Mosley, who has been selling The Chicago Defender for 15 years, left June 21 for Macon, Miss., to appoint agents. Rev. E. M. Smith, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, preached a very impressive germon at his church. Dr. T. L. Zuber is improving his apartment house on N. Division St. Rev. John W. Glenn, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church, gave a singing contest. Rev. E. M. Mays, pastor of Starkville, Miss., M. E. church was the guest of Rev. Green recently. W. H. Dawson left for Starkville, Miss., to take part in the funeral service of Nose Bardwell at request of his daughter. Lieutenant and Mrs. Smith and Miss Ella Elliott of A. and M. college were guests of Mrs. Lena Moore and Mrs. C. M. Montgomery recently. Myrtle McLin. domestic science instructor of West Point high school, left to attend summer school at Alcorn college. Dr. T. L. Yuber and Mrs. J. D. Yuzer, after a brief visit to Birmingham, have returned home. Rev. Ankton, presiding order of the A. M. E. church, filled the pulpit for Rev. E. M. Smith recently. Rev. J. B. Glenn, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, preached an excellent sermon recently. Rev. O. J. Turner, pastor of Mt. Hermon, preached. Rev. J. Jones, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, just closed a series of meetings with great success. Willie R. Perry has returned home from Chicago. Lawrence Westbrook is at home again. PONTOTOC MUSS COAHOMA MISS Henry G. Williams spent the week with his wife and children. Mrs. Milanie Mao Williams and Addie Mao and Henry M. Williams, Mrs. Beatrice Edwards and Mrs. Alice Pillars are improving, both having been indisposed for several days. Mrs. Thelma Burks of Memphis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Viola White and Frank Coleman and wife spent a day in Memphis. The Billikens and the rest of the kiddies are having lots of fun at the street carnival this week. Rev. L. W. Watson, pastor of St. John M. B. church, is reported up and able to be out again after a brief spell of illness. Robinson Cumpel church was graced by a banquet Saturday. Rev. J. W. Might, pastor, Mrs. Rosie Burks and little daughter, Willie B. are visiting relatives, Mrs. M. M. Brougher and Mrs. C. Lofton. OXFORD MISS Fzed. Farmer and Blind Jim Ivy. were in, to auto wreck recently. The latter's being voice, calling "peanuts," was missed by his many friends. Rev. William McEwen preached a wonderful sermon at St. John M. B. church. Rev. A. Williams, pastor, was also present and led the Sunday school. Rev. A. Williams motored to Toby M. B. church to attend the funeral of Henry Wilson. West Cook died June 12 and was buried at St. Peter cemetery. The picnic of I. Thompson was enjoyed by many. Quarterly conference will be held at Liberty Hill. Deaths for April in Lafayette county as reported to the bureau of vital statistics are Ed Swinney, Angeline Davidson, Eph Arrington, Mary Hoss, Doris Cook, infant of C. Campbell, Eula Mitchell, Infant of Bennie Cochran, infant of George Bruce, and Ambrose Pettis. CORINTH:MISS Vivian Harkonbe, died 1973. Mrs. D. A. Halcombe and family surpassed him. He was another. Mrs. Eugene Simington of this family. Mrs. Carolella, who was the son of his daughter, Julia-Cordella to Loris Engo Harris of Chicago on June 2, 1959. He was a top-class\}\(^{1}\) student of Gary, and arrived here in the same year with friends and relatives. Mr. G. Smith returned last week from New York, and he was at the time in the school of school and university using exercises at Booker Washington high school. Her brother was a graduate student. Her children were a baby. Mrs. Miss Wilard Norton left for Gary, Ind. where she will remain in the home of the family. Mrs. Norton came here last November to the city of New York, where he was mother, who died recently. Missionary society No. 2 of St. Mark M. L. church in the city of New York. The family was born in the home of Mrs. Dolla Clark. Miss Carolella, of Crack in Aberdeen in the spend of the year, was born in the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dupree. Mr. Math and other relatives. Mrs. Mattie and John, who were married to the son of her son, A.D.V. in the home of her aunt, Mrs. L.V. Damnone. She also was born in the home of Mrs. L. V. Damon, with Miss D. Damon, as hostage. Miss Jarlie J. Dr. Damnone, as hostage. Miss Jarlie J. Dr. Damnone, was born in the home of A.C. A. Ames, the guest, were presented to the club. Mr. and Mrs. E. Vanne and Grandpa are the top-class\({1}\) in the school of school and university, where they will spend a brief vacation visiting with the family. The family is a group of students after a brief illness. Mrs. Philip Ramsey continues ill. Frank Manus was born in the home of the family. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Davis were lunchers at the library, dinner given by Mrs. Royal Grette honoring her husband and the family. Mrs. Carolella was born in the pocket book and a chip diamond. BATESVILLE, MISS. We are so sad to say that death claimed one of our noblest women, Mrs. Jane and her and one of the greatest midwives our one community and our church she be greatly missed by all who knew her E. W. Schoeberg and wife in Batasian, He is principal of the Summer, Mrs. Edwina and the brother of Mrs. Edwina. GREENVILLE MISS The many friends of Miss E. F. McGhee were greatly surprised Sunday, June 6, at the home of her parents, Prof. and Mrs. N. H. McGhee, when they re- AXDXGXSCO --- 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. ceived in such a unique manner at an informal tea the announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss McGhee to Preston Lee Seard. The guests were received by Mrs. McGhee. About 50 were present, some being out-of-town guests. A musical treat was given by the bride-to-be and her dance, after which the guests were served in groups in the beautifully decorated dining room. The surprise came when they found in the wrapped sandwiches, on slips of paper, the announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage. Miss McGhee was gracefully gowned in a canary costume made in the latest fashion. She, of course, was the center of attraction and the talk of the afternoon. Many social affairs are being planned in her honor. COLUMBIA MISS The Woman Church club of True Yna Baptist church meet with Mrs. L. B. Barneau. We got one new member'Mrs. Allie D. Peppers. HATTIESBURG MISS Mrs. Gudda Duprent, formerly Miss Glinda White, is spending some time with her family. She will be located in Jackson, Ga., where she is injured, but week on week the truck she is driving met at the home of Mrs. Sila Biya. One member, Mrs. Wetherley, was named to the team of Bogina, LA, a agent a few days before the trip. Memphis was a visitor last week. The Monday night at the Love hall in honor of visiting teachers attending normal school. INDIANOLA MISS M. Liss Lauba Bell Davies, of this city's studio in Studio, Miss Jessie Lloyd Lowe-posed anny in the home of her sister, Karen Lloyd Davies, of this city's naval services were held at Hickory Grove Naval Base, where Mrs. Lloyd Lowe, a friend with a radio party, the young people of this city have organized a Lloyd Lowe Venue-Bluia-Bluia, president; Joe Crawford, treasurer; Julia N. Lloyd, adviser, and Mrs. Lloyd Davies, named for the Chicago Defender to A. M. Spiller. ACKERMAN, MISS. The committee of the Ackerman high school was appointed the president, Mrs. Lloyd Davies, preached by C. G. Elland of Louisville. Miss. Beginning Monday night will Pillenize. The intermixed grade gave an operetta "The Golden Whistle," a grand presentation a play, "Mother Mine," a reception given in the laboratory, honoring the faculty of the school, a wedding was performed Sunday at the daughter, Miss Chanelle B., because Miss Davis and daughter, Rose E. WEST VIRGINIA Helen and Susie Will Phenizee; Burton Robinson and Frank Hickman motored to Louisville after the Boykin wedding. Mrs. Rosa Bailey and daughter Edith and Bernico Carradine left recently for St. Louis to visit relatives. Mrs. Mara Lang of Columbus spent several days of commencement week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis. Mrs. Flora Woodard and little son Dennis have gone to Pittsburgh, where they will make their home. Miss Willie Knox has returned to Durant after spending several days with her parents. Mrs. Rosa Davis and daughters, Misses Helen and Rosa B., and Kennie Miller and Herman Kennedy spent a day with their cousin in Starkville. Mrs. Lucy Kennedy died recently. Her body was taken to Hopewell. WOODLAND MISS WOODLAND MISS. Mr. and Mrs. children, and Milton Lewis motivated to their home and school. The Bell of West Point and Misses Clara and Milton were the guests of Mr. Gatson, Mr. and Mrs. Alinn Court JR. of Mr. M. F. Chandler. Rev. Jessie Jenkins of Mr. M. F. Chandler. Local service were conducted at First Baptist Creek church with Rev. Katherine parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, and Woodland who attended the service. Whittaker, Mrs. C. Davison, Ocean Sirtz, Alex Davidson and a large number of suffering with a bruised finger. Mrs. returned home from attending school and mowed motorized home from attending school. Sisters motored to West Point Saturday. RIPLEY, MISS. Miss Vester Pearl McCurry, reporter, here on a guest interview here on a guest mother, Mrs Sally Jones, and other relatives and friends, here on a guest mother, Gate and Dale Coleman were married recently. Thomas Dowley of New Albany, on business, Rev. and M. L. F. Miss, were in this city, Friends were especially glad to see the daughters, Holmes seminary, West Point, Miss, and Holmes seminary, high student of the high school of Col. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Cook had as their mother, Miss who was on route to Holly KEYSTONE WAVA the funeral of Thomas Mack 59, was preached at the Episcopal church Sun. Sunday about two years. He served in the army and was wounded in wrist and six children. Interment was at St. Mary's Free, recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, is in the county, Rev. H. R. McKinney, the city last week. Rev. R. H. McKinney, Mrs. Ruth L. White is in Welch one year. Mrs. Ruth L. White is in Welch one year. Funeral of Earle Cockrane was preached at the Episcopal church Sun. Sunday years of age and had been in the eminent community. Interment was in the Foquanah church of Omar Barton, confessor of Omar Barton, M. E. church, Eckman, June 25. TABLN M YO *Mrs. Laura Butler* is to visit with her husband, Dr. Robert Butler, Harris of Virginia spent the week-and- day in Florida to visit his daughter. Fuhrer also is to be out after aween- ing a visit to Hosea to house his wife's boating boat. MONTGOMERY WY VA BAGLAND W VA Miss Lilly Belle Jones has returned from Bluefield, where she attended school. Mrs. F. W. Parker, Mrs. Octavia Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Lamox last week attended the commencement exercises at Bluefield Institute, where the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lomax completed her secondary course. Mrs. William Grays has been visiting in Bluefield. Miss Lillian Peck of Ponce-Perte, a student at Bluefield Institute is the guest of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lomax. Augustus Byrd and Arthur Rumley were guests of Miss Peck and Lomax. Miss Octavia Jackson is giving a party in honor of Miss Doe, Ethel Lomax and her guest. Mrs. Swinger and Mr. and Mrs. McWhinnie and daughters were visitors in town. Bill Detrick, the black prince of the United States bureau of mines, said a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. XUKON W YA Dacson Isade Williams of Bartley, Ga., and Duncan Duffy of Rev. F. D. Dartt of Sunday, Estes Hyatt and Misa Callie Shore were inducted into the National Hall of Fame. The justice Mission met at Midland Woody's home last Friday. Little Ellie Duffy and Duncan Duffy of Clarence Woody was injured last week PAGE TWENTY-ONE Spirits, Miss., to attend summer school at Rust College. Also J. D. Hilard, as a Greeness of Pleasant, and in the 18th Century. Pleasant of Los Angeles, Cal., motored to this clay where they remained until Monday as the guests of Mr. Greene's other relatives. The services at St. Paul's Church were good. The visitors were in the press, and the Visitors, J. D. Hillard of Eupora, Miss., and Messrs., I. A. Greene and L. A. Pleasant of Los Angeles. He was introduced to the city, but only to the Bottles of the city, and the last of them. Each Scout invited a girl friend. The others were of the same name. Miss. Alamuth, Cowans, J. D. Hillard, and Miss Vester Pearl. McCarley, encycl. ofạc, was introduced and like the early life of the same family. Spigman, Samuel Spigman, Samuel Walker, Willely Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Hill, Messrs., and Miss Witt, Miss J. D. Hillard, Miss Elmore and Lillie Hill and Lillian Verner motored to Tiplersville, Miss., to the city children's day program at Bull Hill. The children were also to come to us from Huey Wallace, formerly of this city but recently of Memphis. Miss. Plankton, Ph.D., with his mother, Mrs. Tomile Bakes, with his mother, Mrs. Tomile Bakes of Pittsburgh Pa. Miss. Nandle Cole is the home within after having spent some time in the city. Mr. Plankton was a Aukins is spending her vacation at home. Miss Aukins spent last school, in the city, in the city, and the daughter of a John Selman. The people here turned out in large numbers to witness the balloon ascension. The two were in the building of the building of the Social club entertained with turkey dinner. They reported a pleasant time. The house was present, besides the members of a D. Hillard. Mrs. Bates, the Barnette is ill. JONESTOWN, MIS$ Escan, C. Benson and Michael J. Schmidt. Received the 2015 Distinguished Service of W. M. Davis, Miss Tiawda Davis spent three days at the home of her husband, Dr. William J. Davis, services of Columbus Harris and Hinman Hospital, B. M. church, Rev. G. J. Williams and McKillian, and Hillman Hospital, McKillian and Hillman Hospital, moved to Indianola, Miss, on business. Among the staff of the hospital, Mrs. Sam Simkin of Tuskegee, Miss, and Mrs. W. Simkin of Tuskegee, Miss, accompanied them. G. W. Washington and G. W. Simmons motored to Darling, Miss, to attend a celebration of the 100th anniversary accompanied them. There Rev. Sims accompanied them, to the 'delight of all who heard him in a motorcycle wreck. He's getting along very well now. William Leach and wife have been indisposed, but are out again. Rev. Woody went to Omar, W. Yu., to the Masonic meeting. Charlie Tice was a visitor here last week. Mr. A. M. Houston and children visited Mrs. Annie Neuman Sunday. Mrs. M. Woody is indisposed, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Clay and friends went to War last week. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall were in War last week. Mrs. Woody went to the union last week at Princeton, W. Yu. Mr. Anderson of Amonate, Va. and Miss Edith Hyatt were married last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Dickerson went to Jonesboro, Tenn., to see her sick father. Willie Clark from Slabford, W. Yu., visited Mrs. Savannah Mason here. Charlie Dickerson has been filed James Holland of Bartley, W. Yu., was in War Sunday with friends. VIVIAN, W. VA. Rave S.D.P. Franklin of Washington, D. C., 1851; the bedside of his brother, John Franklin, Elder J. P. Gaddy, best services at Wilcoe for Elder Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Scales of Leucosis is visiting her father, George Hintrston. Mrs. Bell Rowe is standing to be the son of Mr. H. B. Scales and Mrs. Mary Haley of Ebert were visiting Mrs. Scales' sister, Mrs. Corolla Jackson. Mrs. Trens Gates is able to be on again. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Maskie, Miss Lubertha spent a day with Miss Girllie Bean of Simms's son, and the other Bemott, according to the retiring meeting at Wilcox. Mrs. Mr. H. Harris is still on the side. It was Rebekah Dalton of Welch is visiting her sister, Mrs. Redo. Ford. Mrs. Marley Hickman gave a pound party in honor of her daughters, Miss Anne and Vivian. Guests were Miss Lubertha Maske, Robert, and Mary, and L. A. Van's son, Bertha Gravely, Edna Jones, Frank Bennett, Edna Hughes, Frank Golea, Prince and Anna Hicks, Edna Fort, Sue Wallington, Eugene Hall, Essa Parker, Ann Carpenter, Tony Anderson, James Gravely, William S. da. and Roy Nance. Mrs. Ellie Ingram is able to be on again. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall were visiting at Lan's graft recently. MADISON Wr VA Prof. Saunders, the estate superintendent of West Virginia schools of our Race, was here on business accompanied by David and his children to the�s in the Hall of Fame. Mr. E. Smoot Hubbard Price is on the sick and Misfargie Burks spent the week and with Doehm Ruth Snyook. She returned home to the institute with her father, Rev. O. A. Burks. Rev. Stoner, South Madison has returned home after visiting in Clinethy. Ohla, Mr. Elizabeth Oden is improving nicely with her foot. The missionaries of the Zion Harrist church met Thursday afternoon with the President, Mrs. Annie Green, in the chair. The hostess was Mrs. Alma. Butcher. Mrs. Emma Watkins was in Madison visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smoot. Evenst. Colman sprained his foot while playing ball. He is doing nicely, however. Elizabeth Oden, agent, box 165, Madison V. Va. Asthma No More Attacks of Asthma and Hay-Fever Gratful people: say they were relieved from entering the house, and they were reading, they of years of misery and vainly searching, they of years of last found relief and want to tell others how good they were. ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY 1033 Argray Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. CALIFORNIA NEWS PAGE TWENTY-TWO SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Bv ALBERT F BOSS 129 2018 ALEXANDER SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 12, 2018 politan Baptist church, Rev. J. E. Pins, were present. Governor Charlie Young of California made the principia tortoise attorney Alder, master of ceremonies, the soaring prima doma, on June 12 in California of the brilliant success, superformance and reception made Madame Alder the baptist Temple in Kansas City. The holy body was united until June 22. The final, outdoor exercises at Memorial club the contest and prizes and trophies beach water sports were participated in on June 12 at the Anderson carnival was signed on June 22 at Bel-Air carnival was signed on June 22 at Bel-Air Andrew in the baby contest. Committee in charge was Harry L. McDonald The Boy Scouts and A. L. Brown, the benefit equipment fund at Memorial junior high school June 22 at Bel-Air carnival will render several numbers the district conference of A. M. Zilion church was held on June 12. Mrs. Lula Campbell of San Pedro with an automobile party consisting of her daughter, Miss Helen Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Izaiah Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight and Mrs. Gating motored to San Diego for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mosby of 2509 L St. Joseph Childress and Mrs. Allee Makey were married on June 11 by Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church and located at 2031 Greeney Ave. in Pasadena, San Francisco, CA. He had a dentist, Pasadena-San Gabriel Valley connoil of Joy Scouts, received an interesting letter from far away Africa, which illustrates the extensiveness with which the Boy Scouts movement has spread. The letter was written by Patrol Leader Khalifa of the Cobra patrol in Zanzibar, South Africa, to the local Pasadena Scout headquarters, thanking Mr. Howe for a picture sent to the patrol of South African youths. Mr. Howe encountered the Scout unit in Zanzibar while on a hunting trip to Africa last year and took the photograph of picture. Similar photographs in New Framed and hanging in the offices of Pasadena local headquarters in the American Legion building. --- The 200 Races employees of San Diego gave their annual brotherhood benefit dance at the American Legion hall on June 19. The annual himstrel show sponsored by the Logan Heights Improvement association, was given on June 14 at Memorial-junior high school auditorium. The annual sermon service of the Missions was held at the lodge hall on June 22. The Wertmann's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" under the music direction of Mrs. Eliza B. Wesley, was presented at Memorial Junior high school on June 15. The cast included Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Miss Lucille McWilliams, Melvin White, Dan Haddot and a choir of children. The Entertainment was given under the Music and Art Funding organization, and for the benefit fund of the San Diego Harmony chorus. The combined efforts of the local N.A.A.C.S. branch, W.I. McDonald, secretary of the San Diego monthly intercratical meetings, A.J. Allen, General Surgeon, S.J. Gue, California State Labor commission of San Diego and R.W. A. Simms, pastor of Logan Chapel A.N.E. Zion church, are being sought for the economic placement of Raymond Griffith of Monterey, an automobile repair man by trade and oil. The carage worker with money backing NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MISSOURI STATE Iron of Oakland, who served as master musician, violinist, piano and bassist, vibes, piano and piano, by Elder K. Miss Johnson of church and reading by Dr. Buchanan and several musical writers, with Mrs. Ruby Houptemp Troy, wife of Mr. Lennell L. J. Lesay, news reporter. EAST SAN DIEGO, CAL EAST SAN DIEGO, CAL. Maryland for a short visit to Los Angeles for her husband, has her daughter, Hannah, in the inquired car and he and his family are enjoying the George Denny Jr. and son, John, left San Diego for the Imperial valley to Barbara of Seth St. is now in the valley of Seth St. she is visiting her wife and Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer of Seth St. were visitors to Los Angeles on Barbara of Seth St. she has been ported an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Marielle Hamilton of Seth St. left for Indianapolis, another, who has been ill for several months, is now in the valley of San Diego's graduate nurse, is now living in Los Angeles. Tom Hamm's sister is now in the valley. He is one of Steele and wife are now arrivals here from Canada. Mr. Steele found his daughter in health and able to sit up. SAN MATEO, CALIF. OAKLAND, CALIF. WARDELL MO The A. F. and A. M. lounge No. 157 held its regular annual election with the following officers: T. T. Terry, W. M. William Cross, S. W. Jessie Jones, J. W. C. J. Varner, Treasurer, and W. B. Stewart. Secretary. Installation services will be later. Marcellus Berry, Noah Spencer and Mrs. Emlura Lee are sick. S. T. Johnson was a calfer at the residence of Noah Spencer. He reports all at Clay Root Island in splendid health. Mrs. Amanda Crite from Halfd is in the community. The program of the southeastern Missouri district Sunday school convention was announced at St. Paul. The session will be held at Deering. Theodore Harris, a nephew of Mrs. Arsula Samplos, had a little fracs Tuesday, resulting in his leaving the community. HOLLY SPRINGS, MO. At the commencement of the A. I., state college at Nashville among the candidates to receive degrees was Mrs. S. W. Broome, A. B., the wife of Rev. S. W. Broome, A. B., a president of the M. I. College. Mrs. Broome received the degree of B. B., sheருody hold the degree of A. B. She is now professor of education at the M. I. College. Miss Mary L. Broome, daughter of President and Mrs. Broome, is now visiting her parents in Holly Springs. Miss Broome is a graduate in Fisk University. She is taking most graduate work at Chicago university. Miss Broome has been teaching in Williamson, W. Va., for three years. Rev. Shorts, pastor of Anderson Chapel, was one of the college graduates at the M. I. College, this committee. She is still taking the degree a Draw this full Mrs. Allee. Cottrell, wife of Bishop Elias Cottrell, is sick. She is a member of the senior class at the M. I. College. Dr. J. H. Moore preached the funeral for the father of Miss D. M. Pontiac, the first Monetary has been at the head of the commercial department at M. I. College for several years. Prof. William Frazier, A. B., professor of chemistry, is teaching at Lane this summer. Prof. W. I. McMillan, A. B., is conducting a summer normal at Holly Ark. Miss A. Robo, A. B., is the one of the instructors. KENNETT, MO. Eddie Williams, Henry Hudson, Miss Marigold Holder, Boulder City, Oregon, attended national services at First Baptist church, where she was the last two weeks with her daughter, who学习 Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes, who学习 Mo, and Carnivallure, Q. Jones and wife, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Carl Ridgway, City, Mo. Rev. Hudson of Madison, preached her first service on preached her first service at A.M. P. chrch Rev. Fletcher hold his regular services Holder is agent for the Defender. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO from a visit to New York, Washington from a visit to New York, Washington to the Metropolitan church, is building, Mr. and Mrs. Milibry and Bob Clemens, City Friday night, Mrs. Roth city Friday night, Mrs. Roth ball game, Mr. and Mrs. Molybry and ball game in Kansas City, Ms. Conleo Perkins has been on the sick list, but tended the picnic in White Oak Satur- tuary Bell, and Mr. Smith from Kingston THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS I'll let fraternity desire to thank them for their help to their appeal. All subscriptions are asked to be in the hands of these orphaned children. The completed list for publication can be computed and published the last week in June. The list can be once and to the recents of the University of California. A complete list will be furnished in this paper the last week of June. EL CENTRO, CAL $AN. BERNARDINO. CAL. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Miss Howens, Muckleberry, a teacher in Jefferson City, Mo., is speeding her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Muckleberry of Spruce St. Miss Muckleberry was given a surprise welcome home party at the home of her parents, Mrs. G. W. Johnson and Mrs. Claude Strickland attended the Civic and Political club meeting at Redlands. At this time Mrs. Johnson and Miss Ruth Collins of Redlands were elected delegates to represent the club at San Diego. The Eastern Star lodge of the city rendered at a program at Masonic hall. Dr. King gave a health lecture at the Masonic hall. J. B. Jones of Houston, Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hamilton of 1230 Spruce St. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Riverside were in the city Monday. T. J. Hamilton and brother-in-law, J. B. Jones of Houston, Texas, were in Los Angeles and visited the beach. visited here, Sunday. Miss Christine Hall left for Onanaka Friday. Guy Henshaw killed in Kansas City Sunday. Mrs. Roy Montgomery is able to be up and group again. HANNIBAL MO CHILLIGOTHE, MO. CHILLIGOTHE, MO. Mr. Clinton, Mr. Mayncon, in the guest of her uncle, Thomas Banks, and family. Mrs. Dorts Hagen Stewart was hostess to the Progressive Study and Art club. Delicious refreshments were held on the 1st of January 1984. Mrs. Catherine Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Kylie were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Nancy Kyle. Clair Joots and Reinaln Milzelt of Meadville, and the guest were recently received. Mrs. Eleanor Milgott was the honest of friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Stephens of Meadville visited friends. Miss Cecil Evans of Kansas City, Ky. was the best of her family. Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Kimmel were at the present. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacous of Richmond motored here Tuesday, when Mrs. Jacous, grand matron, addressed Queen of the South chapter of 18. Mr. and Mrs. A. Van de Villiers, a iron, and Mrs. J. C. McGee, Tom Hayse and Mrs. Florence Wright of Des Molines, Iowa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rowland. Services were last year to the other ten. Mr. Zion, who was at his best, Rev. William Bell preached at Brunswick Sunday. Rev. R. H. Langdon preached at Bethel A. M. E. church, which was held on May 15, 1845. Prices held their annual sermon at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Rev. S. H. Gibson delivered an excellent sermon. Mrs. Emma London is very ill. Queen of the South was the first of the first. It was a big success. Mrs. Eliza Gilbert and daughters, Frances Ann and Edna. Gloria, were called to Kansas. TEXAS NEWS DOUCETTE, TEX. Rev. R. V. Prophest prescheduled the True Village Hall at church which will begin a 10-day revival, with Ivv. W. H. Holland of Document in charge. KERRVILLE TEXAS Maintain your contact with Kiltimore, Md., to visit her mother. HEARNE TEX Services and Sunday school were reopened on Sunday, March 11, church Sunday, Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor of the St. Mary's Episcopal church, took of the church at 11 a.m. mrs. jerriks of that church at 11 a.m. mrs. jerriks before her departure for City, Mo. where she and her son will miss Mrs. Milton's fellow acquaintance her as Mrs. Milton's sister. She was born of New Elm Baptist church, is companion to Annuity, formerly of Heartache, was buried at St. Ennuiated Lourdes church Sunday, March 11, and many visitors were in the city Sunday. TEMPLE TEX D. K. Wheeler had a suit stoles last week. Mrs. S. M. Henderson has returned from Sweet Home, where she is called to the filings of the other family. Tom Edgar of Taylor and Mrs. Mable Harrison were married yesterday night, however the little love. The men were off the bed. Mr. Myrtle Genford and Mathews Wright were married Tuesday night at the 1st p.m. p.m. on the 2nd of the morning. Mr. George W. Fleming has been appointed dental surgeon of the uniform rank of the Knights of the Systolic and the Systolic and the Dental and the Dental Association of the A.D.P. in Fort Worth. The Ancient Order of the Reign of their Anklinging Kingdom was given the name of "St. Baptist church". The play headed by Mrs. J. W. Rennett at Waysman Chapel A. M. E. and was a chicness of the Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis and their sister, Mrs. S. M. Bonnie, motored to Brennham Saturday. The new temple and surrounding communities for the first time in many years held a big free barbecue dinner at the German-American park. The new庙堂 was open to the百姓 and the fellow spent the day in Brennham. Dr. and Mrs. George P. Fleming were guests of the Wood and Mrs. J. L. Dickey, the Rev. of the New York, and the sister, Mrs. M. D. Freeman, and her daughter, Thelma Lee Hancock of Los Angeles. Cali and Mrs. Thomas Wood, home of Mr. W. W. North were reported to Mrs. Sarnh Daxson, the Ph.D. Ph.D. and the Dorsey Spencer of the Youth fraternity. The New East Coast, a small town of large group of children to F.A. Worth to attend the Masonic grand bazares Miss Laura Mag Taylor is home from the same place. Rev. P. Lawton of Betty Groth, the sermons at the Christian church and the audiences were gained with the presence of the Rev. Theve and W. W. and the church of Jarvis college. The grammar school graduation program of D. H. S. was rendered and IT certifies a award to the school and the school was held at Pine Huff Baptist Church, and eight diplomas awarded. Incalculate sermon at the Christian church by Rev. Theve and W. W. was given the importance of the National Benefit. Life insurance company, Texarkana district, and Mr. Foshan, home office representative were paid to the school business. While there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lillard St. Prof. and Mrs. W. D. Gray, Mrs. Vernell Spears, Mrs. Zonalka, Mr. W. W. and Mrs. Honkins and Ludis, Magnum left for Prairie View college. Z. D. Mitchell and Mrs. G. Mabery left for San Antonio to attend the school of K. M. Miss Flora Williams Lff. for Jarvis college to attend the Y conference. Rev. L. E. Credible, a member of the Church of Christ, was held on the 11th of May 1907. The Rev. W. W. and Mrs. S. T. F. of A. Lodge turned out, Jessie Credible and wife here from Oklahoma. Alex R. Well was called to the church of C. E. Church, Pittsburgh and Greenville crossed bats here Sunday and a large number of people from the adjoints to towns. The first were, in the fall of Pittsburgh, Miss Jessie Williams and Hobbie L. Hubert were in Mr. Pleasant at the hodsle to their children. Mr. Lenola Okra. Splendid reviews were held at the Pine Shill Baptist church. DENISON TEXAS Miss Ruby Oates is visiting her parents in Bonham. Felix James was in Fort Worth. Alexander Wilkerson is out of the M. M. & T. hospital after two months confinement. Mr. Jordan has returned to Fort Worth for work after a few days confinement in the M. K. & T. hospital. WELLINGTON TEX The affair given at Mr. Zion Baptist church was a success. The Holiness people gave a picnic. Mrs. Lamar Foley, a pastor at the church, gave of her daughter. Mr. Zion Missionary showed Helenia Lewis. You'll find that she was a student at Solomon School, barbershop. CLEBURNE TEX Arlo Poller is visiting his mother, Mrs. Willie Fuller, Mrs. Martha Fuller, and mother Nestra Hell Hollis has returned home after a long stay out of town. Marge Hollis is visiting his mother, Mrs. Fannie Hollis. Jack Hollis is visiting his mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips, SAN ANGELO TEX. R. B. Pilliam is home from Samuel H. R. Pilliam is home from Samuel Walton have returned from Eastern Texas. Alice Day has returned from Walton to attend her teachers association. Mrs. Walton, charm- er of Walton, is here. The 16th residential band and church enchantment are attending grand lodge encampment. The preacher preach- ed wonderful summer Sunday. The program was rendered at B. J. Y. r. "Leadership." Mrs. Hunt of Cliburn was influenced to the church and she pre- pared the Hunt of Cliburn left Tuesday for the expected Rew. Reed to preach for them residence with Mrs. Herron. Mr. Hunt has gone to Mexico. Dr. A. Q. Shirley and mother have returned home from Dallas and Ft. Worth. Miss Hattie Lellell is preparing to go to Los Angeles. Miss James and Mrs. Shelton have from Fisk university to spend the caution with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shelton. Deacon Hillups and brother were called to Goldall, where their father had passed away. Miss Hattie was in the home of Guthrie, who is the college. Mrs. Lucille, Wiggins, is sick. Miss Rosa Adams is out after being confined to her home. Mrs. Hattie Rhodes is up after being confined to her bed. Mrs. J. L. Patton entered at the home of Mrs. Mary. Mr. Craten, booby to Mrs. Carter, club prior to Mrs. Dorris Nesson, and booby to Mrs. Perry. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Shibby Lotion left for first. "Tesla on the back" was given to Patton is leaving for Del Rio to visit his mother. Mrs. Onnie Scott is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Honeycutt. Onnie Johnson of Dallas is in the city visiting his relatives. Horace Johnson is in the city spending a few days in old Mexico. Miss Nellie Kennedy is back in the city after spending a few days in Elpas. AMARILLO, TEX. Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. Williams, pastor of Mt. Zion Hantist church, will leave soon for Benumont to conduct a series of meetings. His family will accompany him as far as Houston to visit friends and relatives. SULPHUR SPRINGS TEXAS SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS The band boys, with Ed Mayo as leader, motored to Mr. Vernon and played for the T. P. of A. annual sermon. Mrs. Zora McQueen died, leaving a widower, four sons and four brothers. The first-of-a-four, related to the female off-spring, were: Cottrell Nelson, Haverlingen; Lester Nelson, Corpus Christi; Floyd McQueen, Oklahoma, and T. L. McQueen, Hillshore. Quite a number of Sulphur Springs people motored to Terrell to witness the annual celebration of the Aid and Hurt Association. Among the first was Mrs. McQueen. Mr. Brinker is doing a commendable work here. Mrs. Geneva Williams is here from Oklahoma visiting relatives. Mrs. Lady Ruth Cook Mason is home from Oklahoma, where she visited her parents. Mrs. Fannie Carroll, who has been a wife, is able to be my again. Mr. Marsh, Rolling-up, is up again after a long illness. Prof. W. F. Jones, Martha, Ackley and H. Minter left for Tyler to attend the summer normal. A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dillingham. Little Violet Cotton is reported better. Tell Your Regents the worldful paper. Common and long one. Marvin Robinson, recent and reporter. TEXARKANA. TEXAS Mrs. Mary Washington is visiting her daughter in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mattie Kimble is visiting relatives in Shrewsopport, La. The Night Hawk club will meet at the home of Harold Crawford. The Mr. Orange church gave a wonderful children's day program Sunday. The Y. W. C. A. will furnish the study of the pastor of Mr. Orange church before the pastor's annualsry. Texarkana is elad to number among its many friends Frank Cos. and his mother is the W. They are living at Ninth and Ash St. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal. After spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. Kaste Williams, 110 Brown St., Mrs. Hazel McNeil left for Roswell, N. M., where she will join her husband, N. J. McNell. They will visit his mother in Carlsbad, N. M. Mrs. Helen Nelson entertained the Ladies' Elect club of the Church of God in her beautiful home at 463 Fifth Ave. The select reading by Mrs. Parelee Bryant was very good and the paper read by Mrs. L. A. Wright was a surprise to the club. Music was furnished by Mrs. Geadley Bryant. After the program the members and visitors were served refreshers. WILLS POINT, TEXAS Rev. Stewart, the blind evangelist from Shrewport, N. is preaching at St. Mary's. Matthews of Dallas visited his parents, H. W. Williams honored A. and Mrs. Stewart of Shrewport with a dinner, Mrs. Stewart club June 1, 1914. Penny club June 1, 1914. lancehon was the sick list. The T. P. A. rendered a valuable program at St. Mary's, G. M. E. Penny club June 1, 1914. district missionary, president of the Terrell district, came to St. Mary's. C. M. E. district missionary, president of the Missionary society some wholesome December to H. W. Williams Services at St. Mark A. M. E. church were conducted by Rev. H. W. Williams, pastor. The Penny club met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Coats. Ten members were present and two visitors, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Clayborn of the Baptist church. Two-night services held at the Holiness church. The preaching was by Rev. Williams of Min-ela, Tex. Zolfo Lee has been on the sick list. Farmers are moving nicely with their crops. Cotton chopping is nearly over and weather is fine. Send all news to Mrs. H. W. Williams, reporter. C. C. Coates, agent. CONZALES CITY, TEXAS Jim Jimmison was brought June 6 $ from Veronon, Texas, and buried, lea- d in his church. Rev. U. H. Smith officiated, and he was the father of his father, brothers and sisters to mourn his death. Mrs. Edith Lindsay was the mother of his Lee church. Rev. G. W. Edwards officiated. She leaves her husband, father, and sister to mourn her death. Mrs. Doreas left her death. STARS OF "HALLBLU Lucky Boy! eight, hate, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. MAYNES says, "TX clears up rough skin and jiffy blimch. A more can must keep his skin healthy, light and moist. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's Skin Success" Treat me! LET PALMER'S "M Lucky Boy! They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Lucky Girl! light, hue, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL K. HARVIN'S says, "The dose up results from the lichious blemish. It may can most help but also really. There is nothing really as good on the Palmer's Skin Success." Treat- ment! Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Soft, petal-smooth, light, velvety complexion sent hurt to steward. MISS BARRITTY says, "A soft, petal-smooth, light and lovely complexion is the first requirement for success. The Palmer's Skin Success Treatment is certainly wonderful!" NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or place among the movie-stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mia McKinney, that beautiful hit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer of your dreams for you. Get the Palmer for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely silken smooth complexion imitated in name and appearance so many times but never dupli 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole 2017 Notice to Corresponder 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. Lackey was brought to Gonzales for burial on June 9. Mrs. Berry Poke also is dead. The sick first includes Mrs. Cral Lindsey and Mrs. Rev. Sinclair. The Lackey and Mrs. Rev. Sinclair are 12. Under the Act, they are elected pastor of Union Lee Missionary Baptist church. Cook Dilworth often gives the old people of the county and the other people of Lackey and Polk died recently. Her husband and children survive her. Mrs. Darkes lackey leaves a son to mouth her and also sisters. Both were Christians. TERRELL, TEX. Rev. J. S. Simmons has been called to the pastorate of the Bethlehem Capital Church. Mrs. Malik L. L. Licken, an uncloned magician was 11. H. Harrington were in the city recently. Rev. F. H. Haddam spent Sunday here. The 12th and session held the third and second session here last week. In the baby contest little H-len Butler and Richard Hart Jr. won the prizes for development of the new hospital. In 11. H. Mckee was here on business. Mrs. Salina Dixon, Tessie Young, Callie Brooks, L. O. Vubose, Rev. T. C. Neal and S. Catcart are attending the Mac-some grand bulge at Fort Worth. OMAMA, TEXAS Mrs. T. Turner of Dallas was a visitor. The 12th and second站 was a friend of Pittsburgh. Charles Levy is in Dallas. The churches of the city are doing nicely with Rev. S. H. Hubbard and Rev. W. Caldwell, pastors, Mrs. N. L. King, M. F. Hagsdale and Mrs. S. H. Hubbard gave a go-away party for Mrs. Theresa Goldstein, who is leaving for Prairie View college for summer school. A large basket of useful gifts were presented to Mrs. Goldstein. Randle and Charles James have returned to Jayton, Prof. H. T. Haynes will open summer school soon for old and young. Little Jeanline Thompson, Bessie Ruth Kelley, William Burrell and Wendell Haynes are among the sick. Little Christine Harmon has gone to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Ragsdale Bradley. Mrs. A. D. Henry, Alma Flemmings and Peretta Toian of White Flat, Texas, were guests of Prof. and Mrs. H. T. Haynes. LAMPASSAS, TEXAS Miss Zelma Alexander is here to spend the summer at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. W. Doolittle. Harry Landrum has been confined to his bed as the result of an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Dent visited JAH" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN SUCK They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUT MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO SOAP or OIN Y, inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 WA TEARELL, TEX. OMAHA, TEXAS WAXAHACHIE, TEX SPUR TEXAS LAMPASSAS, TEXAS cared in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes, burns bruises, or any skin distress. Look for the name on the label of the product. "Olmena" be sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's *Skin Success* "Soap always! Watch how light and bright petal soft and skin-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the skin, and it helps with itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's *Skin Success* "Soap every day and assure skin perfection." friends in Gio. L. Giam, M. Emile Bernard, and P. F. Dennis, her daughter of her sister, P. F. D. Fenn- ley, and news to C. Thornton Glimne, M. W. L. Jones has returned home to trouble Lee Williams of Waco is visiting her father, Harry Landrum, F. D. Williams, where he spent several days on the river. Saint Gawrence of Wagram, Saint Jude of Wagram, St. John of Saint Jude, J. Hylace and Thornton Glimne, reporter, B229. BRENHAM. TEX. Joe Furney and Mrs. Emma Hosen were quietly married at the home of the bride. Several relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. Rev. R. L. Williams oldated. There was quite a birthday party at the home of Floyd Huskell recently in honor of Mr. Heskell, who has reached the half century mark. Several friends were present. Moses Hubert died June 7 and was buried in Willow Grove cemetery. Deceased leaves to mourn his loss five sons and four daughters, all grown up. Roy Simpson, James K. Shreely and Mrs. Nancy Ellis motored to Houston Saturday night of last week. Send all news to E. J. Moore. Allen D. Daniels motored to Ft. Worth Sunday to attend the Masonic grand lodge. Luke Fields went to Ft. Worth to attend the Masonic grand lodge as delegate from Star lodge in the East lock. No. 56. Frank Holland, Somerville was a visitor here Sunday at the home of Miss Hallie Byrd. Send Defender news to E. J. Moore, reporter, box S1. HUBBARD, TEXAS Rev. S. A. Whitfield was as his post- quarterly conference with District Super- intendent C. H. Childes, Mr. Brown, the daughter of Mrs. Eri- son, home again. The daughter of Mrs. Erison, Mrs. Brown, and son Offerd. Mrs. Erison Jones and home after visiting her grandmother finished grammar school. Jessie Man honors. Prof. and Mrs. C. M. Blanks also doing msec work. Miss Theresa was in town Sunday. Miss Thomas fessor and Mrs. DaShae are home visi- tors. S. A. Whitfield, James Bonnett, M. Serin W. Shanklin, reporter. Mrs. James Davis was in town Sunday, M. Shanklin and Miss Thela Hop- mess. James Davis carried her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Miss Thela Hopmess. Mr. Erison Brown spent daughter of Clark McCracklin was Minor. James Bennett and Miss Ethe- rion. Mr. Bueter is home again. Save 10 cents for the weekend and send your children. DALLAS TEX The Macedonia church will appear in song festivals at the city hall sponsored by Prof. Owens, editor of the Macedonia church, and are meeting in San Antonio, Tex. The Booker Washington high school commission will meet night at city hall auditorium, night at night at city hall auditorium, history of the school, the three that graduated with honors were Miss Jessica Pror, tutator, and Susie Holland, third honor, tutator, and Susie Holland was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Dillard, principal, Mrs. B. Cheeks of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tall entertainer Miss Rosa B. Cheeks of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tall entertainer Miss Rosa B. Cheeks of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tall will ACCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Girl! Soft, potent-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS MCKINNEY says, "A soft, potent-smooth, light and lovely complexion is the first requisite for success." The Fashionist's Skin Success Treatment is extremely unremarkable. MY TREATMENT TMENT ATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY ★ --- SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1930 label join Miss Chicks in Brandon, Texas the jay and motor to Houston, cali- reation and other points, Mrs. A. Hanks painted, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. C. of Chicago, Mrs. W. R. Dillard of Garzone, Tenns, and Mrs. Hunt of Polls with a dimmer. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. OKLAHOMA LAWTON, OKLA. The program at Gallée church was excellent. Rev. J. F. Owsley was at his post. Rev. A. J. Deal and Rev. M. W. Johnson were at their posts. The Daughters and tents had their annual sermon Sunday at Bethlehem church. Sick list: Mrs. Eve May Loveling, Mrs. Lula Payton and Mrs. Manda Lue Wilson. Mrs. J. F. Rodgers has returned from Oklahoma City. ADA OKLA Marcus Richard, son of M. and Mrs. M. R. Richard, who attended and graduated from the school and department of Western university, has returned home after a successful school year in the Lone Star state. Mr. Green gave a play at Convention hall. Marcus Richard university, into a special course. His brother, Theodore, is planning to enter high school. For your Defender see M. T. Richard. Before and After Childbirth "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise, I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after I took the first bottle I found an improvement. I could do my housework without the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mrs. Scipio Street, Danville, Ill. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1930 The Universal Insurance club met at 1077 S. Lauderdale, last Tuesday night, its only menu was served and the club members were in attendance to manage the of the annual meeting in Miss Leatrice West, 1956 Mississippi where she will attend the University of Mississippi summer school at the fall and winter sessions. Miss West in the fall and winter sessions. Miss West in the fall and winter sessions. Miss West in the fall and winter sessions. Since finishing at Manassas, Mrs. Martha Dickerson, 127 E. McMullen college, Jackson, from, to attend school of this city and also a graduate of same. Since finishing at Manassas, Mrs. Martha Dickerson, 127 E. McMullen college, Jackson, from, to attend school of this city and then vacation in Chilmas. Misses Naun Creswell and Mimile Orange Mound school, left the city for closing exercises at Fisk University, Miss Creswell will continue to Gary, Ind., Miss. W. J. Harrison of Hot Springs, Miss. W. J. Harrison of Hot Springs, the Langton high school, is the house functions have been given for the population --- A group of interesting young men including Charles A. Hibble, comrade at the club in the city of Morphus, Mat week in route to Birmingham, Am. They are travelling in the interest of the Moscle society. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker and daughter, Jh. J. H. and Mrs. J. E. Hennig-way, 155 Iowa Ave., have returned to the United States. In the first month, versity exercise, Dr. and Mrs Walker's son, Maeco, was one of the graduates and teachers of the university of the other who were still studying banking and insurance. He is a member of the Alpin Phil Alpha fraternity. Mr. John A. Brown, the club was highly entertained by Mrs. E. Brown last Tuesday afternoon at her residence, 521 Alma St., delicious course, the same time. He enjoyed the pleasant afternoon. All members were present. Miss Sazzie Abram, president; Mrs. Uptown Alumina, secretary; Mr. Green was unanimously elected as master of Mr. Vernon Baptist church. Father E. Davis, the man; Mr. Willow Grim, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Armon Lang announce the marriage of their niece, Josephine, to Hobbitton College, William, and the marriage. Mrs. Josephine Brown, The couple is at home to their many friends at St. Jackson Avenue, directed by Miss Parole Garnett and Mrs. Lizzie Kenney, will be given at St. Paul Baptist church. The Associate Workers of Memphis had a N.A. learning meeting last week, and Mary Bean was a member of the school of history, secretary. Last Sunday was old old old old old old old old old old old old old old old old old old old old old An invitation was sent to City Federation of Colored Women's clubs from Prof. H. H. Brown from the Press of the L. State College, Nashville, Tennessee, Miss. Marle Baker, state secretary of the City Federation of Colored Women's clubs, the Church of the Willing Point, and the state meeting. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. Ollie M. E. E. Church junior choir spent the afternoon night they sang at First Baptist church. Miss Fille Johnson, Miss. is in the city's hobbies school. In 1982, Miss J. J. Johnson is the daughter of Mrs. S. Miss Johnson, preceptress at M. L. College, and will probably spend the time in the school of The Fidelity club met at the residence of Miss Sarah Pinkson, 927 McDowell St., Wednesday night. June 12, at the school of the school of the school form with the club notto. After the transaction of business the meeting adjourned. The dainty menu and perfect service were made to the public. The members, respectively, departed to meet again. Miss. The next pleasant afternoon, Miss. Bowl, Hudson, President; Mr. Phille Booth Jr., Jr. Prof. Charles Satwell, Mr. J. of Sorkfolk, Va., has been invited and has consented to visit. Mr. Amphs to H. H. will deliver his famous address. He will deliver the address at New Prospect Halls Ave. Baptist church, 379 Beale, on Sunday at the 1st High School, with no power of the Middle Baptist church, will be master of ceremonies. Mrs. Mary W. Smith, president; Mrs. Almn Brown, minister; Rev. R. I. Pierce, pastor of St. Paul Church, Mt. Olive Funktion, Tenn., and Mt. Olive Gunktion, Tenn., spent a few days in Mrs. Katie P. Dixon passed through the church, and Mt. Olive Gunktion, Tenn., and the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Linda Gray White in the city she was born in. Stephanie P. Stephens, P. Wilson. Wilson of this city, funeral director, has purchased the home will arrive in the city next week. Dr. Wilson will be the general manager of John Atkins of Houston, Tex., was a president of Pisk alumni. He will work. He is president of Pisk alumni. William Hale of Tennessee State college, Gwenodyn, are guests of Dr. and Lawrence, on Williams College. Prof. Carol Hayes, supervisor of the visiting his brother, Principal J. H. Pine, on Williams College. He will journey here he will journey north where he will spend the summer. Mrs. G. S. Young, passed away Monday evening. He was passed away Monday evening. G. S. Young of Gothic Beauty parlor. Lemoyne Junior college is having recess day for the benefit of the building fund, and a musical program at Ebbesner Epical Church Thursday night. June 25, 2014. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Washburn, Eileen Mr. and Mrs. Dave Washburn, Eileen She will returned to school in Miss. Dorothy Carter Raddford and son, Miss. Julie Fletcher, popular guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dunliffe, daughter, annie, will be Fort Worth, Tex., where they will join Miss. Minnie Bell Redmond, daughter of Miss. Julie Fletcher, turned home from Fisk, herurity, where she has been attending school of Clarkshaw. Miss. Elizabeth B. Woods, her daughter, Eunice B. Woods, Miss. Merrell Fletcher, typist at theitting parents at Tazoo City, Miss. Julie Fletcher, graduate of NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN now a student of Tennessee State college, stopped in the city to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Gunn, 626 Mississippi Blvd. She will leave in a few days to join her mother in Chicago, Miss Daisy Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lane, 625 Peace St. has returned home for the summer. Miss Lane was a student of Tennessee State college, Mrs. Eula E. Curry of Chicago was a guest in the city and visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Framblin, 626 Edith St. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Bell are the most well-known Miss Olivia Crittenden. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Patterson reported a lovely time while visiting their mother in Alabama. Philip Thornton of Okalona, Miss. father of Miss Bessie Thornton, 826 Mississippi Blvd., are sick. The C. C. Bridge club met at 6 o'clock Saturday at the residence of Mrs. S. M. Owens, 397 Mississippi Blvd. After transaction of business bridge was played. Prizes were won by the following ladies. First honor. Mrs. Sharp; second, Mrs. Wing; booby, Mrs. McKissak, and guest prize was won by Miss Allen. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Hyas and Miss Allen. A delicious menu was served, consisting of a salad and an ice-course. All voted Mrs. Owens a fine hostess. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Sproles of Marlanna, Ark. was in the city last week demonstrating a reading rack for books, newspapers, etc. for some is pending in the United States patent office, Washington. D. C. DECHERD TENN. Singleton Douglass is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Colyar motored to Chattonooga. Mrs. Roberta Douglass is the third of her family. Singleton Douglass, The rally at the St. Olive Baptist church was a success. Mrs. Emma Southern was first plagiarism of the second prior. Mrs. Felix Estill spend a day in Tullahomm. Mrs. Blancet Girley has returned to home. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett are the key leaders of the return of the new return to Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Lamppkin attended the conference at Winchester. Mrs. Opellina Gooch and Michael Gooch were first-handस्वरूप. Mrs. Gooch was gone to Montagle for the summer. Miss Lotlie Ann and Hattie Champion. The first-handsp://.com/oogag. your news to S.W. Lacy. Mrs. Leola Estill has returned to Deريot. The financial drive given by such success. Mrs. Tommie Gingles gave a birthday party in honor of her son, Harloy. The device of the play was the first. Mrs. Carrie Acklin and Miss Lorie Acklin spent a day in Tullahomm. Garnett Colyar is visiting his wife. Mrs. Acklin is visiting the house of the first-handsp://.com/oogag. still improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor are with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor. John L. Willman and Mrs. F. Tovell were his wife. Mrs. Jones has returned from Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Joe Perkins and daughters, Odesla and Frosty spent a week with the company with Jim Pryor. Cuddle May Peyor spent a few days with her grandmother. Mr. Joe Perkins. Mrs. Leola Estell, Roy L. and Mrs. Vola Lacey motored to Cown. SPRING CITY TENN Willett, Scott and family, and Mrs. Crawford, guests of their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Janie and Charles Stephens Sunday, March 16, in the picture machine. Thursupion Ramp is show in improving Mrs. Ciray Laity and Josephine Pennine, Tenn., visit the daughter of the mother of the daughter of Chattanooga, visiting here. Robert Cooper and Roy Bert Cooper has returned from Chattanooga, where he spent a few weeks, and Mrs. Crawford, nurses after visiting here. Mrs. Katherine Brooks has returned to Dayton, TRENTON TENN Mrs. J. D. Brown, Willie Brown, Herbert Brown, Tom Stewart and Hert Brown have gone to Mich. Mrs. Fannie Johnson and daughter, Mary of Chicago, who was the son of Thomas Muller has returned from Martin. Guy McGee was in Henderson recently. Mrs. Lizzy Warren and three grandchildren of Inter-Cliff Miss The Green and the International Misses, Willie, Grand and Willie Puffs of Jackson were here recently and carried Mrs. Sailie Givenck with them. B. C. Ivir has opened the Laddies's Sizzard, Jessie has Mitchell, Esther, Johnson and Professor Davis are attending summer school at Lane college. Misses S. T. Fortcuthery has been an Johnson and the College of the other school at A. and F. State college. The younger set enjoyed a party at the home of Miss Rubyy Seat. Misses Freddie Ward, Emma Howard and L. Ann Arrested in the homeland of� Arpreccitive audience enjoyed the program at the C. M. P. church recently. Rev. Womack's little son is on the side list. Mrs. Emma B. Williams reported that Miss B. H. Spring Ark. visited Miss Bertha House. Miss Kate Sharpe of Chicago is visiting her father, John Sharpe. Miss Nelle Wade has returned from St. Mary's, as her father from Chicago on account of his health. Robert Smith is remodelling his home on Central St. Hua Johnson of St. Louis is a visitor. Mrs. J. J. T. Gareth Michael, and Mrs. J. T. Seat spent day with Miss Virginia Slims at Humboldt. CLISTON, TENN Miss Blanche Bogans left for Nashville to attend the University of Tennessee State college. She was accompanied by Mrs. Anna Bogans. Miss Bogans returned to summer school at State college. Mrs. Bogans attended Tennesse State and I. State college. Mrs. Bogans spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Touche McClarie of Decaturville, Tennessee to visit her father. Mrs. Bogans visited her father, Isaac Burrell. This town has a recent visitor in her life, a recent visitor in her father, Isaac Burrell. Send all information to Anna Burrell for parallels. Send all information to Anna Bogans. COLUMBIA, TENN. While Thomas, son of Mrs. Idw. Ekwong, Mississippi was conducting the funeral of Missons was conducting the funeral of another brother, drowned dead in the church. Mrs. Anne P. Crew of Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Mrs. C. T. and Mrs. her daughter, Carlie S. graduate On their return they stopped here to Emmia Kennedy is away on a visit to her daughter and sister. Henry Jones of Naasville spent the work-end here visiting Ski Charley Dorter. The work-end and in Nashville: Mr. Myles McCann, and in Nashville: Mr. William Dockery and Frank Dockery Jr. Mrs. Silie Webb is sick. Ellis Mrs. Webb was in Mt. Pleasant. Ed Cropsey of Detroit and Robert Sgrope of Chicago funeral. Will Zilner of Chicago was here attending Miss Will L. Zilner of Chicago was here attending her father's funeral. Gant is visiting relatives in Chicago. McMINNVILLE TENN. Mesdaines Harrison Spencer, Russell Spencer and Miss Annie Mae Spencer were joint hostesses at a birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. T. H. Spencer. Covers were laid for eight, and Mrs. Spencer was the recipient of many of the gifted Miss Anne Young and Clara Young, Milton Malone and Mack Young motored to Nashville. Boy Spencer and Rev. J. R. Gray spent last week in Chittanooga. Those attending Pisk commencement were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamley. Mesdaines Joe Simms, Miss Frankie Gannell and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy B. Guyen and children, Roy B. Mildred and Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Young of Chattanooga visited Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Young. James Coffee is spending some time in camp. He is the guest of the Gilmese of Woulton. Mr. and Mrs. G. Guyen and children, must be used to Mr. and Mrs. Green and Mirell Etter spent last week in camp at Rock Island. Madame Frezzell Dotson, the evangelist, has closed a two week meeting here. Madame Dotson entered in the children with a picnic before leaving for Sparta. Mrs. O. F. Lewis had a last week in Nashville. Blythe York presided at the Christian church and was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ottler. DYERSBURG TENN Leroy Smith is in a low state of health. He was born in Tucker, wife of William "Gault" Tucker, accompanied by her elder son, Jesse Paley. Cal, he present home, to this day, his beloved daughter, Howard Cowell, S2S Stu. her daughter, Rieks Stu. her mother, Rieks Stu. her brothers, Charles Howard of W. Scott Stu. and Robbins Stu. and her mother and her baby sister, Mary Howe Stu. and her baby sister, Mary Howe Stu. Turner Ave. Job Haskins is the guest of the correspondent, W. Clay Morning. The West Kailoo pooleen community morning. The West Kailoo pooleen community morning. Nelson Peacock, pastor of the Philippine Nilssonian Baptist church and pastor of passed through the city on route for T. Moody, pastor and his loyal layman, Spirituality, mortality and faithfully. Rev. Dr. Morgan H. Holoway, pastor, has perfected a well-organized Christian force. Rev. McKennis, pastor, an enquivement and fluent speaker, organizer of Christian Christian, Ententiousus,�,�, and�, as a artistic Christian force to aid him in his great work among us. Rev. G. Ginta, pastor, is the recognized and progressive church builder, having built the First Presbyterian church on the same day. Mr. Holoway, who has been completed, will be on the first of the month. The pastor, Rev. Morgan H. Holoway, and members and friends of the Tabernacle Baptist church raised a liberal donation June 15 for a lady in Illinois whose husband had deserted the pre-mature place of the state in Stelplil Valley. Missionary Baptist Church association met at the First Baptist church in Newburn during the past week. Rev. Dr. W. D. Shannon, moderator, Dr. J. E. Freeland, M. D. Clark, Mrs. Beatrice Fuller, Barnett, 413 S. Cornell, West of the Hall, 415 S. Cornell, the first week of the last Mary Walker, W. Jackson St. and N. Henton Ave., West end, continues to improve in health after a long illness. Prof. James E. Ebrod, son of Mrs. E. Ebrod, Thomas J. E. Easton, has returned from Nashville. John White is improving. Mrs. Little Hand, captain of Club No. 2 of Tabernacle Baptist church, rarely falls short of $100. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Russell are having a modern building erected on their home. E.I. Conway, St. Gardens, has been destroyed by fire. The West End Race Cornet hand, composed of very young boys, is beginning to produce some harmonious strains in hand, music. The most popular has a hand in the new, a very fine, a very fine, a very fine, the old home was recently destroyed by fire. The West End Race Cornet hand, composed of very young boys, is beginning to produce some harmonious strains in hand, music. The most popular has a hand in the new, a very fine, a very fine, a very fine, a very fine, a very fine, a very fine. Mr. Martha Howard Cowles, 74 years old, gave a party in honor of Mrs. Katie Howard Tucker and her son, Robert Tucker, visitors from Los Angeles, Cal., at the home of Mrs. Fra. Edward Alexander, 84. Rick, West end. It was an old-time family reunion of four generations. Henderson K. Rivera, 519 W. Cedar St., West end, is in fairly good health. Mrs. Rivera is enjoying fine health. Frank Harris was the guest of Mrs. Easter Bishop, the Wicklingman, 529 W. Market St., Willis Hemley, 525 W. Market St., accompanied by the active and crowing baby "To!," attended services at Tabernacle Baptist church June 15. The Chicago Defender, 10 cents cash, by earlier the same year, Robert Haskins, every Thursday, have the proper change and save time. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS TULLAHOMA TENN. Arvin Hunt was called to Lynchburg last week to be present at the burial of her brother, Archie Womack. James Mitchell has returned from Chattanooga, W. M. Ryles and Louise Melloow, motor of Fayetteville last Thursday night. Will Barnes was still a good man, and Colter incidentally fell from a moving train last week, but was not seriously hurt. Many friends of Rev. R. B. Dixon will be proud to know that he is improving. In Nelson has returned from Fayetteville, Hurbert. Hunt was in Nashville last week. George Ryle has been held from Fayetteville. James Daniel was at home last week. Mrs. Salle Womack is planning a trip to the north soon. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Brook. J. W. Bright was called to Winchester last week to be at the bedside of Bon Turner who is quite ill. He is 30 years old. From C. O. Stamps and wife, who are attending the summer school in Nashville, were at home last week. Mrs. Inez Moppins, who is spending a few days in Nashville, will return next week before leaving for Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Mary White of Nashville was a great mother of her brother, Leon, and Rev. Leslie White. WAVERLY TENN WAVERLY, TERN. Beel Maynwell, who was a son of Miss Beasie in Alaxwell, motored to Wynnsboro Sunday. Clyde Mays took a trip to Marshall, Mrs. Beasle, and Mary, Miss Iris, was sent to the Club. The Club had not returned home after a few days stay in Nashville. Miss Etonna Williamsons of Nashville is visiting her mother, and Mrs. Peel's Clumbs, Miss May's Colman, Miss Mildred Gardner, Misses Grace and Mireille Garber, went to Dickson, Tenn. Mrs. Anne Sacker is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mirandy Mayberry of New York, and Mrs. Iris Smith is being sent to "Tern. Mrs. was seriously injured by an auto. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collier of Iola. Miss, were visitors of his father and his mother, and are in the home of the son of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Collier of Danville, III., also were here. Mrs. Konie May is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary, and was sent to Tern. E. S. Turner made a trip to Erin, Tenn. on business. The Willing Workers club met at Miss Don Mayss, and Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Ann and Mrs. E. S. and Mrs. E. Mill, and Thomas Smith of Hurricane Mill, Tenn. June 5. Miss Ellin, Henry May, and Miss Kelly, Annie Max Hornbeak and Mrs. Bueinh Barborough are spending a few days in Nashville this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. and Mrs. E. Mill are in the group of an eight-pound baby. Mrs. Jenny Allen of Columbia is visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Mirandy Epherson and Thomas Smith are in business and returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. I. Johnson of Tiptonville, Tenn. is visiting Mrs. E. Smith in the city of New South. The Denver Tenn. are visiting Mr. this city for a few days. The children's day program at the A. M. E. church of Denver, Tenn., was rendered Sunday June 8, by Harry Lomax and Mrs. Ida Smith. Rev. W. H. Pollard preached the sermon. Several attended from Elm Grove and McEwen, Tenn. Otis H. Ingram motored to Garmon after Miss Iverde and Inez Young. Otis H. Ingram of Denver, Tenn.; Henry Goodrich and Clyde Mays motored to Elm Grove Sunday after Miss Betty and Lille and Maggle Yates. Mrs. Mirandy Spicer, Mrs. Lehar Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers, Douglas Taylor, Miss Arona Spicer, Miss Maggie Taylor, Willie Yarbough, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hogans and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morris motored to Dickson Friday night, June 6, Mr. and Mrs. Ellah Benfield of Bruceton, Tenn., motored to Garmon on Sunday, June 8, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benfield. Send news to E. Turner, P. O. Box 333, and Mrs. Lellar Mayberry. Mr. and Mrs. Foliz Grimes and Misses Aable Mai Gardner, Mildred Gardner and Ella Mai Harvey motored to Dickson, Henry Goodrich, Melvin Gardner, John Walker, Clyde Maye and Claud Gardner motored to Nashville. Melvin and Claud Gardner and John Thomas Williams were in Nashville. Miss Emma Jean Beard, who has been visiting Miss Matte Grimes of Jackson, has returned, Mrs. Matte Porch of Nashville spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ella Barr. Mrs. Aable Sager gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Molly Spench. Mrs. Aable Maye, Mrs. Bular May and Mr. and Mrs. William Beach, Lee Corlin, Clyde May and Prof. Childress are ill. SALTILLO TENN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broyles and Mrs. Minnie Lowery were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hayes of Right. Mrs. Duella Shaw of Jackson, Tenn., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broyles. Rev. J. W. Edwards and Luther Laster were in Jackson Thursday. Mrs. Lottie Nelson has returned from Paduan. Mrs. Eula Cleary has gone to Parsons, Tenn., for an indolnite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broyles of Paducah were guests of their brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broyles, Tuesday night. Mrs. Elnorn Harrell and daughter Geneva, Miss Joe Willie Pack and Robert Harbour were visitors in Clifton Sunday. Misses Bernice and Nella Lowery were dinner guests of Miss Marela Mal Whitson. Mrs. Alice Broyles was in Jackson last week visiting her sister. Mrs. Evelyn Pettigrew COWAN, TENN Mrs. Adam Watkins is remodeling her home. Mrs. William Laster spent the week-end in Sewanee, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson and two other friends of Nashville spent the week-end at the residence of Professor Johnson, Mrs. Amos Mosley is visiting in Nashville. Mrs. Major Thurman was a guest of Mrs. Amos Mosley. Miss Hattle has returned to Louisville, Ky., after visiting here. Miss Marie Smith is still on the sick list. Misses Lizzie Holder and Jennie Price were in Nashville shopping Monday. PERRYVILLE TENN George L. Ugratt of Sonchin, Miss. George L. Ugratt of Sonchin, Miss. mother, Mrs. Jane McDougal. He also was the guest of Mia Jasra and Jora Scott. and Kiera White. Both were guests of the and Kiera White were guests of the cilla C. Le Jora and Elinora Scott. cilla C. Le Jora and Elinora Scott. Iza McDougal, A. A. W. Yarra treweg. Rev. R. W. West and friend Jones of Jackson, Cm. spent the day. BIVES, TENN. Presiding Elder W. A. Lewis was transferred from Paris district to South Memphis district. Rev. W. L. Powell is now the presiding elder of the Paris district. Leroy Belle was a visitor. Willis Chambers of Mclbowell is sick. Rev. F. E. Nursus spent the week-end in Nashville with its wife, A. Tucker. Evaluation is by Mrs. Lowes. Easily, Miss Iva Mai Sloco and Miss Sam Filla Ilix were visitors in Crockett, Clyde Johnson and Mrs. Ella Reeves motored to Fruitland. Mrs. Elle S. Inyves is back home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Paynes. The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Minno Mai Wallace. He was present at a delicious hunch was served. Charlie A. Johnson left Friday night for East St. Louis, Ill. Mrs. Savannah Faukes and Mrs. Sailie Faukes visited Mrs. Green Faukes. Monda evening. The district conference and the Missionary society was held at the A. M. E. church of Rivers, Winston, Miller of Union City, Texas. He was visited in Hives. Returned from was in lives. Mrs. Cora McFall, Martin, Tenn. visited here. Miss Sam Ella Hix, Fona Mai Wallace and Louise Martin were in Martin recently. KNOXVILLE TENN Miss Mary Pennington, popular instructress of Kinnoxville city schools, mottored Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Washington and Mrs. and Mrs. J. N. Washington and Miss Pennington, have been the recipient of many dollicious courtresses, by Mrs. Shannon in Louisville, KY, on Monday, Mrs. Nella Dillard and Mrs. and Mrs. J. N. Washington and Irwin, White, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Verily Smith, Miss White is at A. Leonora Tate is spending her vacation in New York city. Send your news Miss Pennington, reporter, 320 Douglas St. SEWANEE TENN. Mrs. Sallie Woods went to Nashville Monday to spend her vacation. Monday night the juveniles presented a short program. Mrs. Neatrice Rich presided at the piano. Mrs. Hendley addressed the congregation. Miss Ella Shanks of Jacksonville, Fin., is spending the summer in the mountains. Mrs. Mary Thurman returned to Conan Saturday. Misses Elle and Colyar have returned from Chicago. St. Paul's Women's Service league was entertained by Mrs. Alexander Childress Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Childress and Mrs. Gant of Nashville were week-end visitors. A few friends journeyed to Rufus Mosley's Sunday afternoon to visit the park. SALTUILLO TENN Mrs. Myrtle Broyles has returned home after a few weeks stay in Jackson. She was accompanied by her granddaughter. Miss Orn. L. Woods. Miss Ruth Martin and J. C. Lowery closed to Corinth, Miss., Friday. June & Medames Mattie Laster and Ollie Martin were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Rosa Whitson. Mrs. W. L. Hughes entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her brother. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Miss Alice Laster was the surprising guest of Miss Marcia Whitson Sunday evening. A splendid program was rendered at St. Mary's A. M. E. church children's day. The Misses Abble and Beatrice Holt of Right were the Sunday evening guests of Miss Myrtle Broyles. Vernon White of Right was the guest of Miss Marcia Whitson Sunday. UNION CITY, TENN Ben M娇曼li Herron of 4252 Indiana met his wife, Katie, this morning, outfitting a flipped hip and internal injuries. Arrolla Howard of the lower jaw and other injuries, including a fractured jaw and ankle sprained, Izazmone Vinson of Indiana, and Izabell Herron were injured in a car crash four miles of city on the safest Jefferson Davis Highway about to their home. An en route from Memphis to their home was set in fire from Memphis that happened. At a late hour the victim struck the abutment of a concrete COVINGTON TENN: John Dye, son of George Dye, died in Chicago recently. His body was brought to the funeral home of the Canadian Baptist conducted by Rev. T. Sima. Mrs. Lucien Pettawy is spainning at St. Louis. Mrs. T. H. Price, Mrs. Lacy Mass is spending a week in St. Louis. Mrs. Louis spends a few days with her mother, Mrs. Olive Newton. Bishop Helen McCormick visits Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Dumphis of Memphis with their mother, Mrs. Lizzie McCormick visits a week in Memphis with relatives. Send Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson and other men-Williams went out on a squirrel hunt. Send Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson and other men of Chicago visited her cousin, Mrs. Lizzie M. Catherine Howard is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Tera Williams, reporter. Dr. Walton West made a business trip and died recently. Messrs. Lee, Smith and Williams of Cayton and an old soldier. died Friday. Funeral services were held in Cannan Baptist church. Interment in Townsend cemetery. Solomon Smith and George Barton, while riding in a wagon, were struck by a truck and seriously hurt. Rev. Griffin, pastor of Collins Chapel C. M. E. church of Covington, brought his family here for their summer vacation. Prof. B. V. Hurechet is again on the sick list. Isaac Smith, son-in-law of Mrs. Katie Somerville, died in Memphis. His body will be brought here for burial. Mrs. Mary Moseley and son Fred left for Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Hazel Garner left for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hall motored to Memphis to attend the graduation exercises of their son and daughter. Mrs. Vera Williams, reporter. JACKSON TENN H. B. Grabman, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker and Mrs. Savannah Lovie moved back by A. K. Bell, Mr. Bell is a graduate of the School of Embalming Nashville. He also passed the state board examination and received his bachelor's degree. RIGHT. TENN. Misses Albie and Beatrice Holt have returned, home from Jackson, where they had been attending Lane college. Miss Aleb Holt was a member of the school of school graduation class at a college this year. Miss Lord Holt returned home Saturday from Memphis, where she had been attending school at Booker T. Washington high. Mrs. Henry Sherard of Memphis, who had been at Larnes and the V. W. Holt, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Holt. Ira Hardin arrived home Sunday night from Jackson. Miss Willie Mrs and Virgine Orr were visitors here. The annual meeting here Sunday is Union school, Mr. and Mrs. Ten Divide and sister and sons from Jackson visited their children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hroshears are the proud par- son. Mr. and Mrs. Burgee have a new daughter, George Zall and George Boggan were visiting here Sunday from Henderson. Miss Susie Craill, who has been very ill, is improved. Tony is the only man has a father called to attend the bedside father, as well as Mrs. Ollie Bowles, daughter of Mr. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Nichols visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holt Saturday. Messinesa Lucy, from Rome, and the V. W. Holt and Mrs. Charles E. Shaw visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday. See Sophia M. Parson for the Defender. SRASTA TENN A childre's day program was re-enacted classes at Kyneil Church M. e. Church, Miss Hattie College is visiting her father, who has returned home from A. and I, states that Miss Hattie College is visiting Mrs. Lucinda Stewart. of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mills. Miss Marlyle is visiting in her home because she became the bride of Charlie Prices, Mrs. Jacqueline Keachier Kyneil Church M. e. Church. TIPTONVILLE, TENN. Miss Mae B. F. Binner, Born V. H. Tinkeraker and Freda M. Gill of Union City, Mich. graduated from the University of the city and friends. For the second time she joined her husband, Dr. Mrs. Martin Glass spent the past week in Woodstock. She married her husband, Dr. Mrs. Martin Glass, Rev. William Fishman of Philliphy was a graduate of the University of Paterson and son visited her during home Sunday. See Herbert Sanders for your Defender each week, Rev. J. H. Finner and wife, arrived Thursday from Dyersburg, where he was on a visit to the school. Mrs. Jenelle Pollard suffered an injury she fell through the porch of her home. Dr. B. H. Grant moved to Union City where she was given June 7 at Philliphy by Mrs. Mary Harber, wife of Fred B. H. Harber has joined her husband at Hickman, Mrs. Laura Bookett of Dyersburg was convalescent. H. B. Greenlee was at home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Donaldson home. Mrs. U. A. Foukes visited in Haiti, Mrs. U. A. Foukes, mother of Martin, Annet Wester, mother of Mrs. U. A. Foukes, lost her home by fire the day before, his pulpit Sunday at St. John No. 15, New York, attended, William Reddens in alley, Robert Douglas of Cairo, ill, was found in R. T. Tipons' place. His body was carried home by Understater Donaldson, Mcelvin Stowall and Tom Allen cacao. Mcelvin Stowall and Tom Allen cacao has accepted a job as cook in a cacao in Hikoum, KY. He is sure to see Mrs. U. A. Foukes left Monday for Cilugao. Mrs Ruth Moffatt spent for 20 of May in Martin. Mrs Fannie Moffatt spent for 10 of May at Eager Williams colleges in Memphis, returned Friday, Mrs Lazie Williams DICKSON TENN Mrs. I. R. Vinn and family of Charlsea Tenn., attended the funeral of her daughter, Amelia Overton Tenn., Monday. She was accompanied by her daughter, Amelia Overton Tenn., who spent the night in Dickson. R. B. Travis and sons of sons motored to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sadler of Louisville spent a few weeks here with their home folks. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Childress spent a day in Nashville with her sister, Mrs. W. O. Anthony. Mrs. Lizzie Edmondson of Charlotte spent the weekend with her sister. Miss Allie Vonley, Mrs. Lou Overton of Charlotte spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Vand Linna and Mrs. Lizzie Leech and Mrs. John Layrcot. After spending the winter with her sister Mrs. Lizzie Leech has returned home and she was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John Layroot. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Childress spent a day in Memphis with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Drake. They reported a very nice trip. Miss Blanche Coleen and Lorei Gordon spent a day with the sister, Mrs. J. O. Hooten. Clayton Clifton came home to the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucini Clifton. Rev. R. L. Montzovett of Carden, Tenn., had dinner with Mrs. J. O. Hooten. Mrs. Cooksey came from Nashville to the bedside of her niece. Lauretta Miller has gone to Nashville to spend the summer with Mrs. L. P. Forter. Miss Ruby Me Yates has returned from South Bend, Ind. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Perlie Yates. Mrs. Edith Deshizer is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Bulah Roolen, Pueblo, Col. She also visited Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Zead Forest and family have returned from South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden, Willard Bowden and Elton Horner went to Waverly to visit Prof. W. M. Childress who is sick. Mrs. Little Leech and Mrs. Lena Bowden visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harden in Charlotte. Those on the sick list are Irish Thompson, Mrs. Muttie Lewis, John Hall and Mrs. Lord Larkins. GORDONSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Emmia Wright and Miss Anser some time with Mrs. Emmia Dixon, Mrs. Olise M. Webster has returned home Tenor, Tenn. Brother Hugh is holding a house on the property. Mrs. Webster has returned home after long stay in Nashville, E. G. Walter spent June 15 on Buffalo river. Mrs. Dixon has returned home from Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hornbank spent June 2 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bally of Counterville, Mr. and Mrs. S. Vestal have returned home after a long stay in Nashville. Little Miss Christine Atkins is still improving from a long illness. E. G. Walker's condition is serious. Jim Knox of Murray county spent June 7 with his daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Webster. Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Neal motored to Dickson, D. Cheriflow and D. Gray of Hickman County spent June 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gray. H. D. Satterfield spent June 7 and 3 with his family at Nashville, C. Plannier and family spent June 8 with Mrs. J. Folks. John W. Stenett of Hohenwald spent June 1 with Miss Ella M. Fayne. Sam L. Satterfield and son motored to Columbia, Mrs. M. Webb of Centerville is visiting her son, Jim Webb. Mr. Lockhard spent June 3 with Mr. and Mrs. G. Hodges. MANCHESTEK, TENN. The district superintendent held his third quarterly meeting here. A large number attended the meeting at Hillsboro, The Ladies Aid Me at the home of Mrs. J. J. May. The club met at the May Church, with Miss Iola Winton president. Mrs. Farlie Tubbs left for North Carolina, where she has a position. Miss J. J. May is the most well-known Vinyton left for Nashville. Miss Jessie R. Walker has a position in Nashville. Miss Ann Carpenter is home visiting her mother, and Mrs. J. J. May is the most well-known Vinyton has been confined to his home on account of a bad foot. Mrs. Elihu Eiam is able to be out. Mrs. Jerry Scott and Mrs. St. Scott of Mrs. Tuhona, Tuhona, Austria Monday of the home of Eliott. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layne in honor of Alonzo Walker. Mrs. Roena Walker and Hilbert are the most well-known Vinyton who are in the Washington, Mich. The Ladies Aid is Free of the home of Mrs. Frank Payne, a party at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne visited in Manchester Rev. Mr. Haley preached at first Baptist church. The Carnation club gave a party at the home of Miss Iola Winton in honor of Miss Helma and the Ph.D. and the Ph.D. and the Ph.D. and the Ph.D. and the Ph.D. and the Ph.D. and the Ph.D. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Dave Brown. The wedding of Miss Dorw Wotten and Walter Hilby is the most well-known Vinyton to be in the home of Miss R. R. Frank. Wednesday. SPRINGFIELD TENN Rav. Thelma Tudley is in Detroit attending the June meeting. Mr. David turned home from Michigan City, Ind., and moved home from Michigan City, Ind., to Townsend and are now on their vacation. They are planning to visit several cities of the state, including Charleston, Pa., was called to the bedside of her father, Nickelerson, who was at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edie Porter. Aker have missed Miss Lilian Bell and Sallie Cornell with their school at the A. and L. state colleges at Nashville. Mr. John Tate is able to meet Mrs. M. J. Hice and Miss Elisse Toussaint left for a visit to see her brother, James E. Barbey, in Pennsylvania, and met a friend in Akron. J. H. Hamilton, and others. J. H. Hamilton has a reception at his home on Thursday. CLEVELAND YENN PAGE TWENTY-THREE MISSOURI CHARLESTON, MO. The churches of the city held their regular meetings with good success. The district conference was held at Perry's chapel. The program was very interesting. Mr. Broach and sister-in-law called to see Mrs. Maggie L. Henry Sunday. Mrs. Charlotte Ford of Rush Ridge stopped with Mrs. Henry. Hill-Hard Walker, wife and sister, Miss Jette Mae Clark, of Rush Ridge, were guests of Mrs. Maggie L. Henry. Mrs. Mary Williams and Addie Hill of Cairo, Ill., were guests of Mrs. Idella Menns. Tom Ashford of Cairo was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Menns. Rev. E. C. Wade and family are in Charleston for a short while. Mrs. Annie Jordan is on the sick list. LOST RELATIVES (ADFERTISEMENTS) ARTHUR MILEY. ETHEL AND LEOTTIS RILEY, HOMER KILLEY—STRE. KIL MAINE recently of Tulsa. Okla. wishes to know the whereabouts of her nephew, Arthur Riley, and two daughters. Ethel and Teotis Riley, and son, Homer Elley, formerly of Tulsa, Okla. 2500 Indiana Ave. Englewood G200. OBIE LUCAS—Age 31, of Detroit. Mcb. or anyone knowing his whereabouts, when last he was at the Colorado Springs, kindly communicated with Wm. H. Jackson, 100 S. McBride at... Sprucne, N. Y. JAMEB SAWYER — Formerly of Dublin. Miss., who was in Chicago in 1912, or anyone knowing his whereabouts, kindly communicated with Miss. Welsh. The American Red Cross, 610 S. Michigan ave., Chicago. JOHNNIE WOODS—Formerly of 652 E. 442 st., Chicago, and cousin of James Sawyer of Dublin, Miss., or anyone knowing his whereabouts, kindly communicate with Miss. Welsh, The American Red Cross, Gl. S. Michigan ave., Chicago. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISMENTS In sal and loving Memory of our dearest Charlie Stewart, who passed away one year ago June 4, 1926; M. B. B. Days of suffering, bitter sorrow, Welling for a cure, Willing for a cure, Till God gave did think to it beat to think it beat Gone to the light that shines so far Gone from this earth to our row and one, Reckoning hands to their beat Gone that one, gone to rest, —Wife, mother, sisters and brothers. Charlie Stewart In sad but loving memory of our dear Lady, who died to rest three years ago June 16, 1927. When the one we loved was called away; Just when her life was the happiest; What a beautiful memory she left behind; What a beautiful memory she left behind; Aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Neumann. AGENTS WANTED SEGURES PROGRESS AS SHOWN BY O'CULK'S books of history, poetry. Stories for Children. Book of Etiquette. Lives of Great Nursery, Children, and Children. Write a letter for ten years and free catalog. AUSTIN JENKINS BIBLE CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $15 a day? Will you find a lot of toilet preparations? We're all going to be in error. Women, students; whole or part time. Write for Free Sample Outlet offer. HINDY BURRY BOB CO. $15 C.C. 47th St., Chicago, Ill. LCKY STAR GOODS ARE IN DEMANDI - You can make good money handling: eaginess, Lucky Star Increase. Lucky Star Performs toilet articles. Full or spare time. Agents' Time. And Dep's free Write Lucky Star Mfg. Co. Dep's. 6-22 W. Sixth St., Chicago, Ill. 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MEDICAL RHICMATISM — I will GLADLY TELL you that I will have four days after two years' terrible infection. difference what form you have. If you are wrong, you will be left. I Box, Box A, Little Rock, Ark. FARMS FOR SALE A number of farms from 20 to 50 acres and larger. Most all improved with buildings near lakes and streams full of fish. You can raise your own Hing, be independent and happy. Write G. M. Porter, Trustee, H. B. S. Muskegon. WANTED TO BUY FINE NATURAL CRYSTALS OF AQUAMARINE first pier, I. H. A. Hurlery, BOS BELLE MARINE Douglass Junior High Wins New York Prep Baseball Title—Dr. Hall Buried World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera Douglass FOR THE LAST TIME—An George Cleveland Hall born Presbyterian church, Chicago the services. AT THE GRAVE—As the friends gave way to their f snapped this picture. Mrs. (2); Mrs. George C. Hall, w son (5); Col. Spencer C. Dio GLASS JUNE LAST TIME—And from the chapel and Hall borne by those who church, Chicago, last Friday. AVE—As the body of Dr. way to their feelings and the picture. Mrs. Blanche Hanorge C. Hall, widow (3); Miss Spencer C. Dickerson (6). THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE LAST TIME—And from the church where he worshiped. The remains of Dr. George Cleveland Hall borne by those who were closely associated with him leaving Grace Presbyterian church, Chicago, last Friday. Thousands were unable to gain admittance to the services. $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ $\textcircled{6}$ TAI AT THE GRAVE—As the body of Dr. George C. Hall was lowered and the family and friends gave way to their feelings and the minister said the last words, our photographer snapped this picture. Mrs. Blanche Hancock, sister (1); T. Arnold Hill of New York city (2); Mrs. George C. Hall, widow (3); Miss Hortense Hall, daughter (4); Alexander L. Jackson (5); Col. Spencer C. Dickerson (6). 1 WINS HONOR—Bernard S. Jefferson of Los Angeles, winner of Phi Beta Kappa key at the University of Southern California. First of his Race to be thus honored on the Coast. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE COUNCIL COMMITTEE HEARS POLICE OFFICIALS DEFEND THEMSELVES—Alderman Arthur F. Albert of the 43d ward addressing the aldermen after Police Commissioner William F. Russell and Capt. John Stege had told members of work done. Cross marks Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the Second ward. DOUGLAS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS—Frederick Douglass junior high baseball team of New York city, coached by Edward L. Washington. center of second row in civilian clothes, won the championship for the third successive year. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS—Frederick Douglass junior high baseball team of New York city, coached by Edward L. Washington. center of second row in civilian clothes, won the championship for the third successive year. THE CHILDREN CATCH THEM BIG OFF FLORIDA—Reading left to right: Robert Horn, J. A. Bobo, Isaac Gardner and James Johnson, who went after the big tarpon fish. The quartet of fishermen live in West Palm Beach, Fla. CATCH THEM BIG OFF FLORIDA—Reading left to right: Robert Horn, J. A. Bobo, Isaac Gardner and James Johnson, who went after the big tarpon fish. The quartet of fishermen live in West Palm Beach, Fla. NEW BUILDING OPENED—The formal opening of the Jamison, Thompson and Weatherford building at Third and Oak Sts., Texarkana, Tex., last week with a fitting ceremony. The building was named for the three men who financed it. NEW BUILDING OPENED—The formal opening of the Jamison, Thompson and Weatherford building at Third and Oak Sts., Texarkana, Tex., last week with a fitting ceremony. The building was named for the three men who financed it. HOMELESS — Lucille and Dorothy Jones, 10 and 7-year-old girls, whose mother, Mrs. Bertha Jones, took them to a friend's house in February and never returned for them. HOMELESS — Lucille and Dorothy Jones, 10 and 7-year-old girls, whose mother, Mrs. Bertha Jones, took them to a friend's house in February and never returned for them. PETER H. GRADUATES—Rev. E. C. McLeod, Boston pastor, a graduate of Claflin university, Orangeburg, S. C., who receives his master's degree in sociology this month from Boston university. GRADUATES—Rev. E. C. McLeod, Boston pastor, a graduate of Claflin university, Orangeburg, S. C., who receives his master's degree in sociology this month from Boston university. FINALS OF THE HIGH HURDLES—At the state-wide Y. M. C. A. track and field meet, Chicago, last Saturday. The Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. team coached by Vernon Blanchard won the meet with a total of $40\frac{1}{2}$ points. Sears, Roebuck (white) finished second with $17\frac{1}{2}$. JOHN H. HARRIS TRAINED CHORUS—Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, Chicago, who trained the 200-voice chorus which sang nightly at the National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. congress. He has trained the singers for the past 18 years. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures JUNE 28,1930 RDLES—At the state-wide meet, Chicago, last Saturday. A team coached by Vernon total of 40½ points. Sears, d with 17½. P. VISITOR—Dr. J. M. Evans of the Metropolitan church, Detroit, who addressed the congregation of the Metropolitan Community church in Chicago recently. PETER H. SAILS—Walter R. Thornhill, instructor of romance languages at Howard university, left June 6 on the Ile de France for Dijon, France, where he will study at the University of Dijon. ll Buried NEW UNIFORMS—Eighth regiment infantry, Illinois national guard, band of Chicago all dolled up in new uniforms which they received last Saturday afternoon. THE NEW YORK TIMES ARTIST—Aaron Douglas of New York, mural painter, who isiding the mural decorations in Fisk university library. He will do some work for the Sherman hotel, Chicago. ARTIST—Aaron Douglas of New York, mural painter, who isiding the mural decorations in Fisk university library. He will do some work for the Sherman hotel, Chicago. THE NEW YORK TIMES DOCTOR OF MEDICINE James H. Barnes of Chicago, who graduated from Meharry Medical school as an M. D. He will intern at Kansas City (Mo.) hospital No. 2. A. E. BOY ORATOR — Henry Brandon Ward of Boston, age 15, winner of the New England Elks oratorical contest. He will represent his section in the finals in New York city.