Chicago Defender

ALICE RHINELANDER TO GET OVER MILLION DOLLARS HOLD INSURANCE MAN. TWO OTHERS IN WOMAN'S DEATH Made New Offer by Husband's Attorneys NEW YORK, July 11.—Alice Jones Rhinelander, wife of Kip Rhinelander, scion of a multimillionaire New York family, will receive more than a million dollars for freeing her husband of his matrimonial ties, it was revealed Tuesday by her attorneys. If Mrs. Rhinelander accepts the terms offered by her husband and his father, Commodore Rhinelander, she will be one of the richest divorcees in America. The first move to end the six-year court tangles came from Kip's father, who has guaranteed the heavy payments. After many conferences between attorneys for Alice Kip and the commodore, Frank M. Gagliardi, Mrs. Rhinelander's chief counsel, left here Sunday for Las Vegas, one of the settlement makers for Kip. The husband, who has been granted a Nevada divorce, is making the evidence. He has been made an exile from New York by his wife, who has separation action against him pledged to furnish him up his estate and bank accounts under a receivership pending the outcome of her case. For the huge income which she will receive for life after Kip is given his liberty, Mrs. Rhinelander agreed to withdraw her prescriptions and band her $1,000,000 alienation of affection suit against his father. She also will relinquish the receivership and Rhinelander holdings which she secured when the two suits were begun. Operation on Bride Fails to Halt Wedding Cupid refused to be foiled by such a little thing as an attack of acute appendicitis, and..Dr. John H. Thompson and Miss Harriette C. James were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at 5225 Calumet Ave., by Dr. J. B. Redmond, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church. The wedding was scheduled for June 3, but Miss James suffered an attack of acute appendicitis and the necropsy of the Provident hospital staff two days before the affair was to take place. The bride is a native of Seattle, Wash., and a graduate of the University of British Columbia and the University of Washington and is serving as laboratory technician in Provident hospital as a graduate of the University of Illinois and is one of the owners of the Thompson Brothers prescription laboratory. The wedding was attended by a few friends and the mother of the bride, Mrs. H. James of Seattle. Hold White Youths for Murder of Man Hold White Youths for Murder of Man NEW ORLEANS, July 11—Harrison Washington, bootleak on the Gretta-New Orleans Jackson Avery, fire, is dead and two white youths are under arrest on a charge of murder. The white men are Paul Melancon and Isaac Simoneaux, Gretta youths, who attacked Washington last Tuesday morning and beat him to death an iron fence off Jefferson parish officers, Washington salvaged from the Mississippi river a barrel of oil found by him floating down the stream, and the officers caught the find, the officers state, and took the oil away from the bootleak, who reported the matter to Chief Deputy Sheriff Arthur Sartell. After investigators found the white youths to return the oil to Washington. Angered because the young man had reported them, the officers caught the bootblack as he started to work last Tuesday morning. After severely beating him the two escaped, and after the two youths sorely wore out warrants for their arrest on the murder charge. French Indo-China Natives in Revolt [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PARIS, France, July 1.—News from French Indo-China indicates that a revolt even more serious than that of British India has broken out among the natives, who claim that they too heavily taxed. At Chomol, Cantho, and elsewhere, peasants have risen in thousands, and many have been killed on both sides. Recently many members of a native garrison rose and killed some of their allies, and the Communists have added of additional revolts. The French press is devoting considerable space to discussion of the matter and is generally blaming the Communists as the cause. It will be interesting to recall that it was two Negroes who played the most important part in the subjugation of Indo-China, namely, Genesee Indians, a former, a native of the French West Indies, and the latter a Senegalese. Brière de Lisière, noted general of Haiti, was his conqueror. After him came Dodds, who quelled a revolt there, and was later commander-in-chief into China and was for a time commander-in-chief of the allied army—French, English, Germans, Ameri- and Japanese — fighting the Borges. NATIONAL EDITION VOL. XXVI. NO. 11 HOLD OTHI REV. W Metropolitan Church Pastor Laid to Rest They buried a saint Tuesday when they laid the remains of Dr. William D. Cook, for more than 50 years a minister of the gospel and founder of the People's Community church movement in Chicago, deep among the shadows of the tombstones in Lincoln cem etery. They buried a man whose life more nearly approached the divine than any other who has trod these prosocial streets in the country of oldest men and women who sat and went at his passing. Such was the opinion as expressed by word and gesture during the final rites at the People's Community church and the Metropolitan Community Pkwy. Not in recent years has such a funeral been seen on the South side. Thousands of people lined the streets, unable to gain admission to the church, but within the walls, seated, standing—old and young, men and women—all friends of the man who had died, and all anxious to add their tributes to the memorial. The church, cloaked religious and social life of America, and all attesting to the greatness of the man who lived in humility and died in humility, but in whose passing shone out the glory of God. "I was glad to call him friend," declared Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, coroner of Cook county, who found himself sitting and sitting through the entire services after making his short speech. "We are here," he said, "to pay our final tribute and respect to a great humble man who has been an inspiration to all Chicago." Oscar DePriest, tall, stalwart and looking every inch a congressman, stood beside the casket and told of his life. "I offered him my humble building as the first home of his new church ten years ago because, I had faith in my friend, Dr. Cook, and I would do. The years that have passed since that time have amply justified that faith. I want to stand here and be as near to him as possible, and I will be called upon the members of the church to change the name from the People's Community church to the Cook Community church in honor of the man who said that it might be given the proper start." Dr. J. B. Redmond, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, likened Dr. J. B. Redmond who led his people out of bondage, Dr. Harry M. Carroll, pastor of South Park M. E. church, added his testimony to the case, Dr. J. B. Carroll, assistant pastor of the church led by Dr. Cook, who, with bowed head and saddened voice, told of the inspiration he has received from the voices of Baltimore, where the seed of the work is done by Dr. Cook here in Chicago had taken root, was born in New York, and was pastor of that city's Community church, who upon receipt of the news that Dr. Cook had died, hastened here to attend the funeral. Rev. Joseph Evans, pastor of the Continued on Page 4, Col. 1 BEAUMONT, Tex., July 11—Rainey Williams, three times saved from lynching by Texas peace officers, today faced death in the electric chair for an alleged attack on a woman. Williams was also indicted for attacks on Port Arthur white women. He was convicted in the vengeance found him guilty of the first offense committed May 1. Six Women Injured in Auto Mrs. Elvie Steward Porter, 4823 Calumet Ave., grand organist of Illinois and secretary of Princess Hagar lodge No. 7, Order of Eastern Star, and widow of the late Charlie Stewart, nationally known newspaperman, and wife of James Hall Porter, was seriously injured along with five other friends Thursday morning when the auto in which they were riding turned over at Walker's curve, seven miles east of Morris, Ill. The party was en route to Rock Island, Ill. Mrs. Porter's conditions is critical. She suffered bruises about the face. Her right eye was knocked out and she two teeth were knocked out and she is suffering from internal injuries. Mrs. Porter is in Provident hospital while Mrs. Callie Harris, 21, is in matron, Eureka lodge, O.E.S., whose injuries are also serious, is confined in the Presbyterian hospital. The other four are at their homes under the Chicago lodge, O.E.S., whose injuries are also serious, is confined in the Presbyterian hospital. The Chicago grand lodge officers were en route to Rock Island to visit the Masonic home and to fit it with household furnishings which had been stolen. Star chapters, Mrs. Joseph Rochon, 5822 Ondrea Ave., was driving the car. In an attempt to turn Walker's curve, it is thought she misjudged the road. Passing motorists came to their assistance and rushed the injured to Chicago. Those who suffered minor injuries were Mrs. Luster L. Glenn, 1130 Bishop St., grand lecturer of Eureka lodge and wife of Police Seagance Julius Glenn; Mrs. Susie Turner, grand lecturer of Eureka lodge; Danny Calloway, 5043 South Pkwy., treasurer, Princess Hagus lodge No. 7, and Mrs. Rochon. Robbed of $90 by 3 Who Asked Ride Robbed of $90 by 3 Who Asked Ride BOSTON, July 11.—Trying to be a Good Samaritan resulted in Charles Craig's loss of $90 Tuesday night. The boy stopped his car and asked him to take them back to the car, which was stalled a little way down the road. He drove along Walnut Avenue. Just as he stopped the car, Craig said, the three men drew pistols and robbed him of his money. They took their car and their money, all the wheel of which was a fourth man and sped away. Nation to Witness NEW YORK, July 11. — Parade will be held in cities throughout the United States on Sept. 6 by Pullman car porters and maids in an effort to enlist the support of the nation in the war. Car Porters to make the great railroad concerns recognize the union. The national offices of the brotherhood at 239 New York, 136th Street, announced the war headed by Rev. William Lloyd Lines, will lead the parade of workers on Fifth Ave. In the line of march will be representatives of many civic, religious and social organizations in this city. Raises Hat to Wrong Woman: Jaw Broken BOSTON, July 11.-Raising his hat to a mistaken friend is the cause of John Smith of Seneca St. nursing a fracture of the jaw. According to Smith, he was passing Dover and another young woman conversing with a man on the corner. He raised his hat, believing her to be one of his acquaintances, when he was struck on the jaw with a walking cane carved the woman's escort. He was taken the City hospital for treatment. 100 Saved From Mob Three Times; to Die in the Chair Saved From Mob Three Times; to Die in the Chair B.J.Cohen Attempts Suicide NEW ORLEANS, July 11. Bingaman J. Cohen, age 34, the younger son of Hon. Walter L. Cohen, prominent political figure, insurance official and comptroller of customs, attempted to end his life Sunday afternoon by slashing the wrist of his left arm with a razor blade. Shortly after the death of his sister, Camille, young Cohen began to display irresponsible traits that were taken to indicate a mental illness. For treatment, threat when he was apprehended at the Mississippi river after he had left a note indicating his intentions. Later, showing signs of improvement, he was permitted to return to New Orleans, and resumed his duties as an official of the insurance company and president. Sunday afternoon, alarmed by his sudden disappearance, his wife, Mrs. Clara Cohen, began a search in the bathroom their residence with his wrist nearly severed and very weakened from the loss of blood. He was rushed to Charity hospital. Mrs. Cohen occupy an apartment over the People's Industrial Life Insurance company on Dominea St. At the time of the subway train, a number of friends were in the insurance office unaware of the near tragedy. Pioneer Resident of Detroit Dies DETROIT. July 11.—Mrs. Harriet Ann Smith, a resident of Detroit for 71 years, died at her home, 6101 Harford, last Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the home Thursday, with Interment at Woodmere cemetery. Rey. William H. Peck officiated. Mrs. Smith was born in Washington, D.C. in 1846, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith. Mr. Smith was one of the founders and first trustees of the Union Bethel church of Washington, now the Metropolitan A. M. E. Following the death of Mr. Lancaster, the widow moved to Detroit in 1859. During the Civil War Harriet Ann Lancaster was united in marriage to William F. Smith, and from that union three children were born. Mrs. Aurelia T. Carlyle and Misses Pauline and Theresa Smith. Mrs. Smith came to Detroit when the city limits were just north of Grand Circus park, and cows and horses grazed there every day. She also remembered the underground rainbow with Detroit as one of the terminals for the fleeing slaves of She had been a member of Bette She is survived by two daughters Mrs. Carlyle and Miss Pauline Smith She is survived by grandchildren and grand-grandchildren. Body Found with Gun Wound in Stomach VASKIH, Ga., July 21. - When he failed to return from a fishing trip last week a searching party found the body of Jim Smith lying in the woods a gunshot wound in his abdomen. which is is believed to be a grenade which he carried applauded as the crawled under a barbed-wire fence, killing him instantly. No details of his death could be provided as no witness could be found. New York Man Held for Murder of Wife NEW YORK, July 11—Mrs. Anneta, Henry, 37, of 405 Henderson St. Hohoken, was found strangled to death in a room at 405 Ferry St. Hohoken. Her husband, John, 28, in whose room she was found, is being held by police. Henry told officers that he discovered his wife asleep in the room. The prisoner stated he returned later and found that she was dead. Shiloh Baptist Church THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY Columbus, Ohio, edifice on which the Bellefontaine Building and Loan association seeks to foreclose on a mortgage. Action was taken on a $100,000 loan to the Bellefontaine to erect its new building, shown above, and a parish house. The petitioner claims that $68,990 is still due them. Thirty-two members of the con-gregation signed as guarantors of the note. These 32 owning property owners, the Bellefontaine, can't forthcoming, says the loan association heads, who want their money. Find Slavery in Africa, Arabia and Persia [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PARIS, France, July 11.—Negro slavery still flourishes in Abyssinia, East Africa, Arabia and Persia, according to the report of an expedition sent into that region by Le Matin, French daily. The expedition was headed by Joseph Kessel, a French explorer, accompanied by an army doctor and a naval lieutenant. For the past two weeks these artillery illustrations, illustrated with photographs, and to say the least they have created a sensation. According to M. Kessel it is not local, slavery such as still exists in most parts of Africa, Persia, and the Middle East. Black men and women are still captured in Abyssinia and the Sudan; he says, taken along regular caravan routes to secret points on the East coast over river and sold publicly at auction in the markets there. His attention was called to slavery three years ago, he said, when he was received by Abdallah, emir of Transjordan, in his captivity. He, heavily armed, and bearing no resemblance to the Bedouins, protected his palace. When I asked the emir to what tribe these soldiers belonged he replied: "They were from the other side of the sea." Fifteen months later, M. Kessel said, he was invited to dinner by a great chief in Arabia and again he saw another guard of the house of the first. Since then he met them again and again in the East. "For centuries and centuries," he says, the bush and the forests of Jordan, the house of the man flesh for the American planters, the Abyssinian warriors and the Arab chiefs. If the United States has abandoned slavery, if the Europeans without a great deal of trouble in their colonies, there still exists in the basin of the Red sea three independent nations which still retains it in all its primitive beauty and cruelty. Abyssinia, Tumen and Hedzin." These slaves, he said, are taken over into Asia either through English, French or Italian territory since Abyssinia has no seaport. Police boats patrol the narrow strip of sea, he says, but the slaves find means to smuggle them through to waiting markets in Persia, Syria and Arabia. M. Kessel tells of seeing "black men and women, their bodies bowed with animal labor, their faces more somber and more mysterious than the night in the deaths of an Abyssinian forest At night, and what appeared especially moving to me in my proximity to them," he continued. "Was not their chains, nor their weird songs, nor the glint of the sparkling flame on their white teeth, but the sensation of surprise, almost at its source, one of the supreme secrets of barbarism in our own day." M. Kessel tells of meeting an Italian doctor with a Negro slave that had been given him by the Ras Avelou, one of the most powerful of the Abyssinian chiefs. He expressed surprise, whereupon the doctor replied: "I am persuaded that the sincerity of the Empetcr Tafari makes him, opposed to such conditions. You, yourself, have seen what a fine man he is both physically and mentally but he is, perhaps, the only powerful man in his country with modern life. Between him and the rest of Abyssinia there goes on the usual struggle between the great reformers and the backward people. The least novelty causes a misunderstanding sometimes a revolt." The Italian doctor, he said, went on to explain that some of the Abyssinian chiefs are independent in all but name and that any attempt of the emperor to introduce new customs would cause a revolt. "You can imagine what would happen among the old feudal chiefs, jealous of their power," he said, "and who rule at least two months by march from the Ethiopian capital. Certainly, Tafari's influence increases each day, little by little he is changing the country, but the progress must be slow, for one march quickly and the whole would be upset. Especially where slavery is concerned. It is a custom based on the social life of the state itself. The Abyssinians are warriors. Three fourths of the country they occupy has been conquered and necessarily there are overlords and slaves. Certain tribes even seem destined for slavery. They are the Wakano, Sidamo and Chankalla. These are the human cattle. The suicide of the three French adventurers is a Frenchman, who entering the country penniless engaged in the illicit traffic of arms and is now worth a fortune. Abyssinians in Paris declare that while a form of servitude exists in their country that it is different from slavery as the western world knows it, most of the people sold themselves into it as a means of making a living. Offer Trades to All Disabled Civilians District Citizens PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. July 11.-J. J. Brown, supervisor, announces that the state board of vocational education co-ordinator in the government department is offering rehabilitation training in trades at Prairie View college for all disabled civilians. J. J. Abernathy is director. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE PANY ★ PRICE TEN CENTS TWO DEATH Mrs. Hawkins d Mutilated Garage Body of Mrs. Hawkins Found Mutilated in Garage At the inquest, which opened Monday at 4634 Indiana Ave. and was followed by a court session the next day, Maynard was wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key, which he won upon his graduation at the University of Kansas, where he majored in philosophy. He received his master's degree at the University of Kansas and a law degree. Claims to Be Oldest Living U.S. Inhabitant J. Frank Maynard, alleged confessor of the murder plot which resulted in the brutal death of Mrs. Julia Hawkins, 62 years old, 4114 Indiana Ave.; S. W. Springer, well - known general insurance broker and high Mason, and William H. A. Moore, veteran news paperman, magazine W. H. A. Moore death of Mrs. Julia Hawkins, 62 years old, 4114 Indiana Ave.; S. W. Springer, well - known general insurance broker and high Mason, and William H. A. Moore, veteran news paperman, magazine writer and poet, are to go before the grand jury July 11 on charges of murder and as being accessories before and after the act. Moore, familiarly known as "Judge" Moore, was taken into custody Saturday after the police were informed that she had been apartment above the garage at 4753 South Pkwy., in a lonely room of which the body of the aged woman was found. The body of the woman and Maynard were arrested later. The body, with the head crushed with a 352° angle, was evidence that the woman had been choked, was considerably decomposed when found and the coroner's physician asserted that if the woman had been dead rye or six days, Springer Takes Stand NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, July 12, 1930 gree at the University of Chicago, where he was graduated with honors. Maynard was charged with murder and the other two as accessories. Action by the coroner's jury was taken on the strength of a confession which, the police say, Maynard made to Chief of Detectives John Norton. The confession implicated Moore and Springer, which both stoutly denied. Springer was the only one of the three being held for the slaying to take the stand. According to him, he had not seen Mrs. Hawkins for two weeks prior to the day her body was found. The confession referred to by the police in their testimony as having been made by Maynard was obtained in pursuance, counsel for the men declared. In the alleged confession it was shown that Springer instigated the plot. It was he who suggested "taking over" the car for a ride, according to the statement, a tribute to Maynard. The day before the murder is said to have occurred. Springer is quoted by Maynard as having said he would call Mrs. Haworth's spot, "In Judge Moore's apartment, where Maynard, being stronger and more composed than he, would be expected to carry out the plans. The iron pipe, bound with tape to prevent the explosion, was provided. "Judge" Moore would be asked to change his sleeping quarters from 4753 South Pkwy. to Springer's office. This, according to the police, was done. Moore is said to have been in his home since June 29, the night before Hawkins disappeared from her home. Describes the Slaying The appointment was made by Springer, the confession points out, for a meeting with Mrs. Hawkins, the number of people involved, number. Before she arrived Springer, Moore and Maynard went to the premises and secreted, themselves at points from which they could observe Springer. Springer was the first to see her. Maynard is said to have confessed. Moore went to the rear and Maynard kid, in one of the rooms, Mrs. Hawkins, two preceded to the third floor and into a room, where they engaged in a conversation, which later became an argument. Maynard shortly thereafter offered to help settle the difficulties. Mrs. Hawkins is said to have told the men she was through with them and started out. Springer, Maynard said, reminded him that he was given the job. At that Maynard said, he caught Mrs. Hawkins by the arm and pulled her back into the room. She snatched away and turned to say something else to Springer, the man. Maynard said, the picked up the pieces of pipe supplied by Springer, and slugged the aged woman once. She slumped to the floor, part of her body falling outside the door. He pushed it completely into the room and stared at me. "I'll judge," Maynard said. "Judge" Moore, whom he declares said, "Good work, my boy." Maynard, a war veteran. It was (Continued on Page 10, Col. 3) STAMFORD, Cann, with pride over its oldest citizen, Major Bond, who at 115 years is seeking the title of being the oldest person in the University of Georgia in 1815 at Buckingham Courthouse, Ga. on the plantation of Len Buford, is still very active and takes an interest in present-day activities. He recalls the interest aroused among citizens and slaves in this country during the Civil War. Liberia was founded in Africa in 1820. The age of the man was first learned during the taking of the 1930 census. "Mr. Bond is the oldest person in Fairfield county, and probably the oldest in Indiana in the States" said George F. Hill, census supervisor. ROGERS HITS FRENCH WRITER WHO DEFENDS U. S. LYNCIHNGS Detroit Garbage Workers in Round With Mayor CLAIM Deal Made for County Chaplain JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 11.—Charging a minister with "selling" a seat on the board of trustees of his church to a politician in return for a political job as county chaplain, causing the sacrifice of himself, who held the job, Rev. J. M. Hoggard, 113 Oak St., last week said that he would seek a review of the case before Mayor Frank Hague. He directed his attack against Rev. H. Means, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church, pastor and politician respectively. "Rev. Means always has opposed Brown's attempt to win a seat on the board of trustees of his church. Brown and he fought until Rev. Means was elected. Brown lived in the county, working under the supervisor and freeholders. He then made a deal with Brown to the effect that if Brown would get him my job he would not prevent Brown from being in the church," Rev. Hoggard said. "Brown promised to do this and Rev. Means let him become trustees. Not long after Means had my job, Rev. Means used a method in order to get the job back. "Brown went to Mayor Hague with falsehoods, about me being anti-Hague, which was not fact, as I was told. At the time my bishop appointed me to take charge of the Camden district and Lown. I understand, told the mayor and supervisor I was no supervisor called me in and asked me to resign and I refused. Later I was dropped from the pay roll altogether. My work in the Camden territory was religious. As minister who saw the building of St. Mark's A. M. E. church on Communipaw Ave. and managed it until it had paid half its debt. I have never been in the building. I shall have a beautiful new church in Newark. "I am going to seek a review of the entire case before the mayor, as I am sure, will be fair in the matter." Asked by a Defender reporter if he was still "true-blue Haague," Rev. Hoggard said he wanted to greet anyone. He only wants to clear his name, and said his allegations were the only method available of sufficient strength to start things. "I knew the bachelor of mine pronounced white men in this thing," he said, "and I'm going to see it through." ROGERS HITS FR WHO DEFENDS Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) PARIS, July 1. - M. de Montgou, feature writer for the Petit Bleu, in a recent issued attempted to stir up sympathy for lynching by declaring that it was necessary for the protection of white women. J. A. Rogers, in replying to him in the Chicago Tribune of June 13 (Paris edition), said that this was far from being true. Between 1839 and 1938—the worst period of these mob murders—he pointed out that there were 3,224 lynchings, of which 691 were white men, 11 white women, and 50 were Colored women, and asked whether it was necessary to have lynched these women in order to protect white women. Rogers further pointed out that only a small percentage of Negro men lynched had been accused of attacks on women, and that "all civilized persons will agree that a mob should be Detroit Garbage in Round DETROIT, July 11.—The row between Mayor Charles Bowles and the group of citizens seeking a recall of the present head of the Motor City took a new slant last week with the clamoring of 74 discharged Race workers from the sanitary department demanding their jobs back. Led by Frank X. Martel, president of the Detroit branch of the American Federation of Labor, and Lester Blas-singgille, president and business representative of the Detroit Sanitary Workers and Helpers union, local 663, the discharged workers sought relief from the common council. While some of the men have been out of work for more than two months, John Glesple, commissioner of public works, created another furore last week when he discharged Noah Brown, 2935 Brush St., after a recall petition had been found in his locker. The lockers of all workers STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES, YOU can now have lustrous, straight hair without bothering with crease, amorous hairstyle. Simply brush N. D. C. Liquid Kink Straight. ener through your hair, and if kicky because he likes you. Martin writes: "My husband used my Kink Straightener three days, night and morning. He taught me a trick. J. D. Smith says: 'You can tell us when you are ever used. I've tried them all.' 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Levy was brutally beaten up by police and Garvey leaders when they attacked a Communist lynching protest meeting on the evening of June 26 at Lenox and 33d St. The Garvey leaders, appearing on the scene after the Communists had started their meeting, insisted on holding their meeting on the same corner. The Communists, under the leadership of George Hewitt, a Race leader of the Communist party, and himself a Garveyite, refused to budge and continued their sharp denunciation of淋 The Garvey leaders, with the later co-operation of the police, launched an attack against the Communist conrade, was one of those who rushed to the defense of the reds. Local Communists claim that Levy was thrown to the ground and saved the life of the conrade and the Garveyles. Taken to the police station he died the next day. The police, however, claim that Levy's death was due to "apoplexy" Communists as an expression against the alleged murder of Levy, had just managed to reach its destination at the north end of Central park when the heavens opened and the rain came. Most of the marchers, torn between sorrow and an aversion to water in large quantities, made a dash for the nearby subway, the entrances of which were jammed for several hours. A soot-hearted minority, however, suck it out until the end. Most of the latter were boy and girl members of the Young Ploneers, the junior red organization, which made up The "internationale" played very creditably by John C. Smith's 10-piece orchestra, a Race organization was sung by the 4,000 with clinched fist of the right hand raised in the left hand. The "internationale" were interspersed with hisses and boos at every mention of the police. Mrs. Morris Dead PHILADELPHIA, July 11. — Mrs. Beatrice Lewis Morris died following a short illness of five days. Mrs. Morris, who was only 26 years of age, was a graduate of religious schools. She was active in social, religious and educational work. Surviving Mrs. Morris are her mother, Mrs. Alverna Wise; her husband, Luther Morris; and two little sisters. Interment was in Eden cemetery. the last to act as both judge and jury" in hearing of such accusations. Lynching, he further showed showed, "I was surprised that no sooner did the Negro begin to migrate in large numbers from the South than the authorities began to take measures against it, with the result that it fell off 50 per cent. The section of white women has been thoroughly exploded that even the most rabid anti-Negro writers hardly use it any more. Further, the better class of white women all over the world possessed resolutions opposing this barbarism, and fending them". N. A. A. C. P. literature on Lynching was sent to the editor of Petit Bleu. M. de Monton's article is significant. It is said to be the first time that a French newspaper has defended Lynching. have been searched. It was while Brown was protesting to Commissioner Gillespie about his untimely discharge that the other 75 men appeared before the common council demanding to know why they had been discharged. When seen later, Brown did circulated petitions for the recall of Mayor Bowles. He had been an employee of the D. P. W. for more than sixty years. Lester Blassingille stated that "some cloudy work was going on" to have so many of his men discharged. Blassingille claimed that the majority of the men who had been in service more than five years and that they were being made the pawns of politics. The garbage department hires between five and six hundred Colored workers during the summer months and about four hundred all year. Texas Cop Arrested for Not Paying Bill NEW ORLEANS, July 11—Claiming that he was a detective from Sun conifer, he was arrested on suspect, Paul Massey, 42, was rested Sunday morning, despite his protestations. Massey was charged being drunk, disturbing the peace, and carrying concealed weapons. John Grosley, proprietor of a restraint office, called the police when Massey refused to pay for a 15-cent sandwich. Among the many Americans who have turned their faces toward Europe, L. F. Lane of Jackson, Tenn., who left Chicago Tuesday night for New York where they will said Friday on the campus of the University of France. Dr. Lane is the son of Bishop Isaac Lane, and is president of Lane college, which was founded in 1840. The couple plan to visit the British isles, France, Germany, Italy, and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Chicagoans feted Rear Admiral N. J. Blackwell, new superintendent of Provident hospital, Saturday night at the Apparition club. Dr. Campbell, Frederick, Coffee, Porten, Smith and James Woodley. Seated: Col. Spencer Dickerson, Alexander L. Jackson, vice president of the hospital; Capt. Lewis Johnson, Rear Admiral Blackwell (standing), Dave Manson, Dr. Homer Cooper and Dr. Carl Roberts. Cook Arrested When 300-Pound Safe Disappears NEW ORLEANS, July 11—The disappearance of a 300-pound iron safe containing $815 from the house of 330 N. Rampart St., last Thursday night has led to the arrest of two women and two men, and two others are being sought. The safe is located at 1033 St. Louis St., cook at the restaurant, according to police statements, confessed to having left the back door and gate of the restaurant to move the safe, which was later blown open near the railroad yards. Legurtha Johnson, 25, of 201 N. Illerre St., was the other woman who lost the loot was divided at her room. Allen Brown, 1212 Howard St., was arrested when $97 was found inside the safe. It is claimed that the cook, who is his girl, had given him the money for safe-keeping. The other man arrested of a garage at 1019 St. Louis St., was found at the safe. It is claimed Butler furnished the car to haul the safe away. School Heads Are Honored at Fete School Heads Are Honored at Fete COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 11.—The teachers of the Champion Ave. school honored a group of visiting members and delegates of the National Education Association with a luncheon Wednesday at the Crystal Slipper. The following were in attendance: President and Mrs. R. E. Lee, Florida Agricultural Mechanical College, Tallahassee, Fla.; W. S. Sanders, state supervisor of schools of West Virginia, Charleston, W. Va.; R. S. Grossley, president, State college, Dover, Del.; S. G. Atkins, president, State Teachers College, Winston-Salem, C. R. P. Sinclair, president, Bluefield Institute, Bluefield, W. Va. W. H. Fouse, supervisor of schools, Lexington, Ky.; J. C. Bruce, principal, Washington, D. C.; M. Grant Lucas, principal, Washington, D. C.; Ezekeli Ridley, principal, Washington school, Topeka, Kan.; Miss Theresa M. Johnson, teacher, York Pa.; Miss Cora Black, Kansas City public schools, Kansas City, Kan. and J. Rupert Jefferson, principal Summer high school, Parkersburg, W. Va. J. A. Mitchell, principal of the Champion Ave. school, presided. RICHMOND, Va., July 11—Henry Clay Reed, reputed 114-year-old man, is dead here. Says Race Has Rare Opportunity in South ATLANTA, July 11.—The prevalent agricultural depression offers the nonwhites of the South a rare opportunity to become landowners and ultimately to achieve economic independence, according to Prof. B. F. Hubert of Savannah, president of Georgia State college, in a statement issued from the headquarters here of the Association for the Advancement of Negro Country Life, Professor Hubert said. "Since 1920, due to the heavy city-ward and northward migration of the earlier years of the decade, the number of tenants has decreased by 24,000 in the South has decreased by 24,000 in the number of tenants and croppers by 235,000. Unfortunately, not a few of those who left the farm have fallen off the land, in employment and living conditions. "Meantime the agricultural depression in the South has thrown millions at low prices and on easy terms. Thus Race citizens are offered a rare opportunity to become landowners likely to achieve economic independence, take step, a number of state and federal agencies are prepared to offer trained advice and assistance in efficient marketing methods, home making, etc. "The Association for the Achievement of Negro Country Life, working with other agencies for the betterment of the country, seeks to point out the beauties of country life. Through its Farm and Home Ownership week, it has emphasized the independence and stability of farm operations giving way to intelligence and skill. It emphasizes better living, but appreciates the fact that farming must have their foundation in larger economic returns from the farm." CLOSES SESSION After a year of co-operative program, the Pkappa Alpha chapter of the Pkappa Phila Delta fraternity closed its last meeting on Friday, the next meeting is to be held Sept. 14. and August, and return to America early in September for the opening of school at Lane. The trip will be for pleasure, for observations and for general information." Dr. Lane declared. Lane college, a C. M. E. school, "was never in better condition than at present." Dr. Lane told the Defender while visiting at the plant Tuesday. He recalled also that his brother Bishaw Bliss was undergoing health on his farm near the college. Race Mothers Sail on Jim Crow Ship July 11 New Farmers of Alabama Organize at Tuskegee NEW YORK, July 11.—The first group of nonwhite Gold Star mothers will sail for the battlefields of France tomorrow on the Jim Crow ship American Merchant of the United States line. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, highest ranking Race officer, has been as assistant to the New York perfecting arrangements for the trip. Major William F. Deegan, tenement house commissioner, who is the first nonwhite Gold Star Mothers' reception committee, has completed plans for a reception to be given the women at the Hall July 11. The Mayor Walker and other city officials. The 360th in TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. July 11. One-hundred boys from 22 county training schools of the state meet here and Ski and Snow to meet New Fayette, Alabama an organization of rural youth which aims to promote vocational agriculture in schools of the state, to create more interest in intelligent agriculture to meet the needs of country life, to promote thrift and to stimulate scholarship and rural leadership. Officers elected were: Jesse W. Bell, Tuskegee Institute; president; Linda L. Bell, Tuskegee Institute; Theodore Shumpert, Tuskegee Institute; secretary; J. T. Finley, Lafayette, treasurer; Albert Rowser, Greensboro, reporter; Arthur Floyd, Theodore Shumpert, Tuskegee Institute. The following executive committee was selected: J. T. Finley, Theodore Shumpert, Lewis Ray, Lafayette, George Lancy, Labacca, and William. Friday evening an oratorical contest was held in the institute chapel at which time five speakers told what vocational agriculture has been achieved. First place was awarded to Eurel Paschal of Elmore county, second to Leutenant Williams of Coffee Musical Triumph Staged in Macon Musical Triumph Staged in Macon MACON, Ga., July 11—In a series of presentations to large audiences of both races in the Municipal auditorium, George L. Johnson, song director of the Recreation and Playground Association of America elicited overwhelming praise for himself and his work, designated as a song festival and was sponsored by the local playground commission. The proceeds are appropriated to the establishment of a community center. In putting over the affair the local committees, headed by A. L. Glasco, L. A. Jones, Mrs. Willa E. Beggs, Mrs. Eugenia Hamilton, and Mrs. Eugenia Hamilton, lent faithful and enthusiastic labor. Mrs. Mae Miller, soprano Mrs. J. Jones, soprano Mrs. Smaller, Carrie Wright, Rosetta Smith, A. L. Glasco and Mrs. Aurora Long Daniels of Orlando, Fla., were outstanding artists. Accompanists were Proft John Williams and Mrs. Year Book Editor Talks at Tuskegee TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala. July 11.—Many changes in the status of the Race during the five-year period 1925 through 1930, have been made. In 1930, the Negro Work, director of the department of records and research and editor of the Negro Year Book, who spoke to the summer school students of Tuskegee Institute, began working. Taking the new Negro Year Book, now in progress of publishing, as a source, Professor Work sketched briefly the advance of nonwhites in race relations in the United States education, calling attention to life not only in the United States but in Africa, Europe, the West Indies and Latin America as well. Here who addressed the assembly this week included M. H. Griffin, state Rosenwald building agent, who recorded the progress of Race education in Alabama; Dr. George Washington, state Rosenwald building agent, who exhibited and explained some of the many products which he has derived from the natural resources of the state, and Mrs. R. R. Moton, state Women's industries, who spoke of the work of women in the school, church and home. Dr. Dillard A. and I. NASHVILLE, July 11—D. J. H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater fund, will deliver the 19th summer session commencement address to 10 graduate at A. and I. State college July 18. Rev. G. W. Lewis, pastor of Clark Memorial M. E. church, followed the baccalaureate seren fancy with its regimental band, Col. William A. Taylor, commander; two companies of the 16th Infantry, U. S. A.; one company of marines from the Brooklyn Navy yard; the Col. Charles Young post and Dorrence Brook post, Veterans of Foreign wars, and the Gco. P. Davis post, American Legion, will take part. The Municipal band of 70 pieces will be stationed in the gallery of the Aldermanic chamber. Fred R. Moore will present the mothers to Mayor of the city, the response on behalf of the queen, will by Mrs. Willel W. Rush of Atlanta. Miss Henrietta Forrest of the Harlem hospital staff will accompany the first group and Miss Nettle L. Post of the Eastern Training School for Nurses, the second group, which will sail Aug. 16. of Alabama e at Tuskegee county, and third to Herbert Smith, Randolph county. Other contests held during the session resulted as follows: Swine judging, Claudius Fred, Hale county, first; Herbert Smith, Randolph county, second; Willie Jones, Hale county, honorable mention. Poultry judging, Ernest Bailey, Dallas county, first; Eddie Lowe, Sumter county, second; Dorman McGruder, Elmore county, honorable mention. Corn judging, Leon Simmons, Elmore county, first; Win Gold, Randolph county, second; Willie Crocker, Sumter county, honorable mention. Dairy cow, John Jones, Elmore county, first; Lewis Taylor, Dallas county, second; Ernest Mauldin, Hale county, honorable mention. She thought: "You'd be the most attractive at the hotel if you were excusably guilty of 'B.O.' Yet, to be polite, She said: "I'd better go in and postals if I want to catch Good loo ... but 'B.O.' (Body Odor) She thought: "You'd be the most attractive man at the hotel if you weren't in- excusably guilty of 'B.O.'" Yet, to be polite, She said: "I'd better go in and write my postals if I want to catch the mail." Good looking...agreeable ...but 'B.O.' spoiled the good impression (Body Odor) EVEN AT a summer hotel where men were scarce, he couldn't make a hit with girls. They liked his looks. They would have liked him, too, if he hadn't had one fault they couldn't excuse. Of course he didn't suspect the real reason. And nobody told him. People hate to hint at body odor even by its polite name—"B.O." . . . Later he found out the truth and a simple way to be safe. He's having a lot more fun now. He's one of the "crowd"—invited everywhere since he learned the easy way to keep perspiration odorless. Hotter weather—take no chances Don't trifle with "B.O." It's so easy for anyone to offend and not know it—especially these hot days when we perspire more freely. We quickly become used to an ever-present odor—don't notice it New! LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM To rich, healing double-decked tuber, banishes painful Tender droves. As your dragon! New! LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Its rich, healing double-dense lather, banishes painful "Tender Spots." As your dragon's Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor Birmingham Kluxers Get Warning Letter BIRMINGHAM, July 11.—A letter purporting to be from a Race organization threatening the lives of the members of the city commission and of the Ku Klux Klan in Alabama was received at the city hall yesterday, postmarked at College station, in Harlem, New York, and postal authorities are trying to trace the sender. J. M. Jones Jr., president of the City Commission, told the threat was not being taken seriously, but that the Communist activities seeking racial equality in the city of Birmingham must end and instructed the police department to seek out and detain the leaders of the movement. Among other thing the letter said: "We understand that Birmingham is no place for bad Negroes. Well we want you to know that this is no place for white crackers like you and your Klux flends. If we ever hear of you landing anywhere within a mile of Harlem we're coming after you. "We are expecting to come down there to Birmingham with the intending to meet each and every living living down there and talk about harming the first hair of DePriest's head when he arrives there to speak July 15. If necessary, we will have a meeting with Chicago gangsters along, then it will be plenty hell for you." The national temple meeting of the 25th Infantry Chaplain Is Made Lieutenant-Colonel CAMP STEPHEN D. LITTLE, NOGALES, Ariz., July 11.—The following communication has just been received from the adjutant general's office in Washington, D.C. "Commanding Officer, Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales, Ariz. The president moted Chaplain Louis Augustus Carter, U. S. A., to the grade of lieutenant col- lor with rank from April 29, 1930. — William A. Beach, adjutant general." This promotion comes as a deserved reward for the excellent service rendered by the popular chap- lain of the 25th infantry stationed for a number of years on the Mexican Chaplain Carter, in addition to his regard as one of the best hostesses of the outfit and has qualified as an ex-servant and pistol shot. His sesse Moselle Templars of America, which was to listen to DePriest here at the opening session in 'the Municipal Palace,' changed to Little Lift. The change favored the parade of the Ku Klux Klan, who passed out cards and burned DePriest in effigy. Commissioner Jones announced the building had not been leased at that time, so it would not be rented under any circumstances at any time to permit DePriest to speak there. Municipal Systems Fail to Give Jobs The Chicago police department has manned a squad car at the Pekin station with our veteran detectives and our patrolmen are performing their duties. The South Park commission still feels that white patrolmen can handle the traffic and guard property on the streets in this community better than our citizens. The fire department and the motorcycle division of the police department aren't capable to hold down responsible jobs. We, by not fighting to secure openings for our men, are in a measure largely responsible for allowing racial disparities to dominate the officials of these municipal systems. The fight must be carried to them until we place representatives in every fire station in Chicago and place men in the police department of the South Park system. The fight is for justice, not for farmland. --- over a period of more than a score of years, prior to which time he was regarded as one of the ablest minors in the church. He served as pastor of a number of the largest churches of the connection. Mrs. Carter a cultured and talented woman, possessed of excellent musical ability, both instrumental and vocal, shares with him the responsibility for the welfare of the men of the rectory. PETER B. The Carters are the parents of two headquarters their home at the post headquarters. Ed Williams Kills Wite, Then Escape Edward Williams of 500 E. 50th Ft. Pierce, N.C. Judy S when he shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Frances Williams. She was shot through the neck, one bul- der, and injured in jugular vein, causing death instantly. Colonel Carter "SOUTHERN CINDERELLA" PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, July 11—"Southern Cindlerella" was presented by the members of the Nautilus club, coached by Prof. Earl L. Sasser. Mesdames G. F. Jones, T. E. Neal, Mesdames G. F. Jones, T. H. Banks, G. Clever, S. H. Settler and G. E. Carpenter participated. in ourselves—never dream it is annoying others. But it is! Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy—then you're safe. Enjoy its cooling, refreshing, penetrating lather, so abundant even in hardest water. Heat and stickiness quickly vanish—every trace of "B.O." goes, too. For Lifebuoy's rich, creamy lather is gently antiseptic. It purifies pores. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent—that quickly rinses away—tells you why. The finest of beauty soaps Looking for a good complexion soap? Get Lifebuoy. There's none better at any price. Its bland, searching lather deep-cleanses pores—gently frees them of clogged impurities that mar skin beauty—coaxes back fresh, healthy radiance to dull sallow skins, Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Mass. SATURDAY. JULY 12. 1930 Charm Doctor in Jail Calls Mojo in Vain ATLANTA May 11.—Rubin Watson, "charm doctor," began a sentence of 30 days in the stockade last week, and the unemployment situation was unchanged despite his efforts. Watson was arrested for selling charm kits guaranteed to bring jobs to all owners of them. The kits cost $250 and contained the "mimo" range of sweezed when asking for a job were supposed to produce an affirmative answer from the prospective employer. Jealous Quarrel Leads to Murder Frank Haskell, 25-year-old policy writer, of 4543 Trailie Ave. was stabbed in the heart with a butcher knife early Sunday morning in front of 4217 South Pkwy, and died a few hours later in Wilson hospital. Eddie Jackson, with whom Haskell is said to have been arguing over the affection of Miss Elizabeth Leevy of 404 E. 42d St. is being sought as the killer. Recommendation is made to the case which investigated the case Monday that Jackson be held to the grand jury for murder when apprehended. T Sitting at home, alone, while others play "unpopular?" Lack of physical charm is often due to a weakened, run-down condition. Conquer this foe to health and popularity with the aid of St. Joseph's G.F.P. 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Write, explaining your troubles, enclosing $1 and pay portmanteau on letters. 457 E. 47th St., Chicago BLOOD DISEASES No matter how hard or old the case or the case, Treatment, used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and oldest cases, Room H-500, Chicago, Ill. **PRESCRIPTION 444** **PRECISION BLEEDING is the foundation of Life.** Doctor's prescription of long standing. Results CARRIBB INDIAN REMEDY CO. CARRIBB INDIAN REMEDY CO. The U.S. Government JOBS! $1,260 to $3,400 a Year Steady Work Vacation With Full Pay MEN-WOMEN 18 to 50 Coupon is Valuable. MABILITY AT ONCE. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. N235 Nocturne. Rush hour. FREE OF CHARGE. No U.S. Government BIG DAY JOBS now obtainable. Duties, hours, etc. Tell us how to get a position. Name SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 71ST Busy With Tariff, Taxes WASHINGTON, July 11. No remedial legislation relieving the Race from mob violence, disfranchisement and discrimination was passed by the second session of the 71st congress, which closed July 3, the session being devoted mainly to consideration of tariff revision, income tax reduction, an omnibus rivers and harbors bill, public construction work, and appropriation bills. From a purely racial viewpoint the most outstanding achievement of the session was the defeat of Circuit Judge John Olma. He was nominated to be an associate justice of the United States supreme court, but was rejected after determined opposition from the Indian people and organized labor. The vacancy to which he was nominated was filled after his rejection by the appointment of Judge Noi-antlionnck legislation was considered at this session. Toward the end of the session, representative Stone, Republican of Oklahoma introduced legislation for a commission to investigate and study the lynching evil in the United States. It was referred to the committee, there to be plenipotentiary. Congress gave the president an appropriation for a commission to study and review conditions in Haiti, the election and submitted its report to the president in March. The president asked Dr. R. I. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, to form a commission to investigate into the educational system of Haiti. Dr. Moton and his committee were invited to sail with the commission, but he had not had time to complete the assignment until mid June that the committee headed by Dr. Moton sailed for Haiti. As a consequence of the commission's investigated conditions in Haiti, a non-military minister, Dana G. Monro, has been appointed to Haiti. He is white. Appointment of a race commission proposed several times, and the report was frequently circulated that there was objection to a Race member representing the United States in the election. The state department always denied such reports and said that appointment of a minister was not under consideration and would not be so denied unless a federal commissioner remained in Haiti. The senate confirmed only one nomination of a Race member. It was that of Judge James A. Cobb of the Columbia, who was given a reappointment by President Hoover. While one other appointment has been made, it was not presidential and equivocal. The postmaster General Walter P. Brown appointed William C. Huston of Gary, Ind., as an attorney in the office of the solicitor general of the postoffice department. He presided over his predecessor, President Coolidge, recommended an increase in the salary of the minister to Liberia from $3,000 to $10,000 a year. A providing minister was passed by house April 7, but no action was ever had on it in the senate. Kentucky Places Ban on Mosaic Templars FRANKFORT, Ky., July 11—The Mosaic Templars of America, a behemoth headquarters at Little Rock, Ark., has been denied the right to operate in Kentucky, according to a state commission. Refusal to renew the license of the organization to write insurance in this state was based on a request to pay a number of outstanding claims against it in Kentucky. Princes Visit Garvey (Chicago Defender Press Service) KISKAN, N.J. — Two African princes from the 11- Belgian Congo, who are now in London and are on the special guests of Marcus Garvey. Former Police Chief at Robbins Shot to Death --- John Mosley, former chief of police at Robbins, Ill., was shot to death near the suburb July 4 by Joseph Williams, Pullman porter on the New York Central for the past 20 years and owner of a barbecue shack at 15th St. and Clare Blvd. Williams surrendered to Police Chief John Moore. The killing, witnesses at the inquest held July 5 at St. Francis' hospital in Blue Island, said ended a fexist ent between the men for two years. Mosley, it was stated, as chief of police at Robbins, near which a number of popular roadhouses were in operation during the summer months, was known to "tough guy". He had attacked Williams twice before, once with an axe, the other time with a revolver. Both Mosley and Williams were A Baby in Your Home I have an honest proven treatment for stetility due to functional weakness which I have used with wonderful success in thousands of cases. It is the result of 35 years experience and years in the highest terms by hundreds of maxillomastic lesions for years, who became happy when she was told she will send me my name and address. I will gladly send a copy of a text and a copy of my booklet, 'A Baby in Your Home', which tells how to use it and many other things married women should know. Both will be sent free in plain wrapper. Write today. Dr. E. Will CONGRESS Porter Opens Fire on White Bandits Who Flee NEW ORLEANS, July 11—Abe Jackson, porter at the Arabic club, big white gambing establishment in St. Bernard parish, just outside the city, and a man proved himself a hero Sunday morning early when single-handed he successfully repulsed an attempt of three unmasked white bandits to rob the place. The man amused when they informed the white watchman that they left their coats there while engaged in the big games Saturday night. As the bandits faced the cage's cage Jackson grabbed a handy revolver and opened fire. The bandits returned the fire but the porter stood his ground in the cage and the robbers turned and fled. A large crowd gathered around the truck in their automobile and fled. Bishop J. A. Gregg Sails for Germany Bishop J. A. Gregg of the Fifth episcopal district, A. M. E. church, with headquarters in Kansas City was in Chicago for three days last week, guest of the late H. Y. Wilburn of 543 E. 50th St. Bishop Gregg was en route to New York city to sail for Europe on July 11 to attend the World's Christian Endeavor convention at Berlin. Wilberforce university will deliver one of the principal addresses at the convention. His subject: "be "Christian Brotherhood." His book: "Zion of Allen Charley A. M. E. church, Kansas City, and Dr. S. S. Morris of Nashville, secretary of the A. M. E. Young People's societies, will accompany the Bishop to Europe. Preceding and following the visit, the Spelunker will spend six weeks visiting various European countries and cities. NEW YORK, July 11—Douglas Beach club, which Solomon Riley, wealthy real estate owned had planned to open on July 4, was denied a permit Thursday by the health department. The club building overlooks Weters Creek, at Throggs neck, the Bronx, and for seven years white colonists have protested Riley's efforts to establish a recreation center for non-white nearby. Riley said—for the time being—said Riley, "But I will not permit any self-appointed vigilance committee to 'Jim-Crow' me out of my property or permit city officials to move Dixon-Dixon line up to the Harlem river. Riley, who bought farm land near Throggs revk for his proposed resort, found warning placards nalled to fire in his land last week. However, he opined the Douglas Beach club Saturday, not as a bathing beach, but as a cabaret. Murderer of Race Girl Goes to Insane Asylum NEW ORLEANS, July 11.—Louisiana, refusing to break her record by hanging a white man for the murder of a Nace girl, Charles Guenard, white policeman, who was sentenced to die on the gallows for the murder of a 13-year-old girl who refused to accede to his demands, was led to the insane asylum last week. He will probably be freed in two or three years, it is said. SEEK WHITES WH IN GEORGIA SEEK WHITES WHO LEFT JAMES IN GEORGIA SWAMP TO DIE ALBANY, Ga., July 11.—Following the murder of Eddie James, who died from exposure after being beaten with strands, Early and Baker county officials last week sought John and Cleveland Wiggins and Tom Hayes, mill hands, who have been charged with the murder. James' body was found Tuesday in a swamp in Early county. Sheriff R. J. Griffin of Baker county said to day he had issued warrants charging murder, but was unable to serve them as the men were missing. He believed Hayes to be still in Baker county. The warrant charges that the three men beat the victim June 10 after accusing him of stealing some clothing from one of them and then left him to be slew. He crawled several miles to the sawmill where he once worked and Chief at Shot to Death well known here and in the suburb. Williams' barbecue shack was visited frequently by roadhouse patrons and motorists. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide and recommended that Williams be released from police custody when it was related that Mosley, following a quarrel with Williams, had attacked him. Seek Former Lover Mrs. Stella Williams, 35 years old, of 740 E. 47th St., was found dead in the alley in the rear of 4756 Cottage Grove Ave. July 6. John Williams, a former sweet-heart, alleged to have stabbed the woman to death, is being sought by the authorities. Minister Who Saw A Slain Dies of Minister Who Saw Abraham Lincoln Slain Dies of Automobile Injuries TOLEDO, Ohio, July 11.—Rev. Jackson C. Taylor, age 82, placer citizen here, died shortly after being received at the County hospital, where he was taken following inward when struck by an automobile. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Detroit to Put it on for Elks DETROIT, July 11. — Flinging a challenge to former conventions, six local lodges, augmented by others in the state, will have on display from Aug. 23 to 29 a collection of exhibitions which will set the pace for many conventions to come. Mrs. Carrie Curtis, daughter ruler of Florence Ames temple, and recently indorsed for the grand temple office of grand organist, is busily engaged in completing arrangements for entertaining the thousands of dancers at the temple. The vivid, graphic drama of the frontier days will be introduced during the 31st annual session of the grand lodge and grand temple. The contestants will come from the Rio Grande and Mexico, the cowboys of Oklahoma and tama and as far north as the Alberta region in Canada. In fact, the convention committee has scoured the country to obtain the services of all Race stars who have appeared in the event with the leading wild show. In the steer riding contest there will be thrills galore. Chutes will be opened and long, rangy steers will be thrown into the air and their backs. These animals will rear into the air and bound down the field, twisting their brutal heels and believing in their effort in and out of their riders. And with a rider is thrown he is directly under the sharp hoops with a maddened beast with lowered head and deadly horns. Only agility and quick rescue work can save a performer in this hair-raising stunt. In the steer wrestling contests long-horned steers from Texas will be vicious, plunging Brahma steers will be entered in the riding contests. 12-Year-Old Ga. Girl Gets $1,500 Damages THOMASVILLE, Ga., July 11—Chaleen Mae Dowling, 12 years old, was awarded $1,500 damages in city court here last week in a suit brought for her against the Great Atlantic Company and Cecil Moore, formerly local manager here for the company. The plaintiff's claim was that while making a purchase in the store she was accused of stealing a piece of furniture in the rear of the store where her hands were tied and she was strung up, with toes barely touching the floor, and kept in that position for more than an hour. She claimed that she was forced to pay a $500 mother had paid a store employee $$. The tea company and Moore were then sued for $25,000. Oliver Walker, 37 years old, of 4534 Michigan Ave., who spurned the love of Miss Cora Sims of 4609 North Pkwy, was stabbed by her July 6 and in a grue condition at Wilson hospital. Walker and Miss Sims had been sweethearts for some time the police were told. NO LEFT JAMES SWAMP TO DIE where the white men were employed. The state charges his alleged盗窃 both him to a doctor in Fellows and were assured he would recover. Fearful lest he would do there and they be charged with murder. Hayes and Wiggins are charged, with taking him deep into the Early county swamp and leaving him to He died from exposure. His body was identified by papers. Twenty-six Enroll in PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, July 11—Twenty-six men are enrolled in the class in Scoutmastership here at Prairie View State Normal and Institute, where they will be enrolled in Texas and Oklahoma are represented in the class, which is under the direction of O. A. Fuller Jr. J. A. Beauchamp, assistant to the national director of interracial activities, will teach students before the class last week. Walter Gunn (white) will teach executive of Beaumont, will teach first aid and life saving. The class marks the introduction of security to Race boys of Texas, and many citizens are intensely interested in the project. Nebraska U Student Heads Campus Group OMAHA. July 11—Claude H. Gordon a junior in the college of arts and sciences, was beginning in sociology at Nebraska university, has been elected president of the Cosmopolitan club at the university. This is the first time in the history of the organization that a person of the Alpha Phi Hace has Leen elected to the office. The student is active in various university organizations. He is a member of the interracial commission, student volunteer movement, and secretary of Beta Zeta chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. At the annual banquet of the club at the Nebraska hotel Mrs. Ophelia W. Pearson of Tuskegee Institute spoke in behalf of our students on the campus. braham Lincoln Automobile Injuries graduate of Whelen Baptist seminary 1 Howard university, had built up an enviable reputation as a leader and teacher of the ministry. He was famous for his early recollection of the Civil war and was one long-time living person who saw President Lincoln in the Ford theater at Washington. At the time of his death he was pastor of Friendship Baptist church. Chicagoans at Booker T's Grave THE FOUNDATION OF THE MARY SCHULZ FOUNDATION Chicago delegates to Independent Funeral Directors national meeting in New Orleans visited Tuskegee and placed a wreath on the monument of Booker T. Washington. Photo taken in front of the grave of the founder of Tuskegee. Front row, left to right: R. R. Reed, executive secretary; Miss Sadie Kelley, official stenogramer; Mrs. G. T. Kersey, Mrs. W. T. Brown Jr., Mrs. Clarence Mason, Miss H. Hall, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. F. H. Artiss, Thomas Reed and A. Donaldson, Cairo, Ill. Second row: George T. Kersey, president; W. T. Brown Jr., Clarence Mason, Dr.-H. Hall, Charles Cook, O. H. Daniels and Thomas Allen. LOVERS' QUARREL FATAL TO ONE; MOTHER OF THREE MAY ALSO DIE Ministers Unable to Speak Foreign Languages Must Go DES MOINES, July 11. — The green-eyed god jealousy following a lovers' quarrel loomed as the cause of James McQuerry, 32, shooting and seriously wounding Mrs. Leona Kelly, 24, and then ending his own life here last week. The double tragedy occurred at the McQuerry house in the Bronx. A lovers' quarrel was responsible for the shooting, brothers of the man said. Mrs. Kelly is married and has a husband, Maurice Kelly, and three children, Maurice Jr., 5; Betty, 5; and John, 10. 1002 13th ST, three houses below the McQuerry residence. McQuerry, who is said to have Wins Scholarship at Music College (Photo on Picture Page) Because of her splendid ability to play difficult numbers on the piano, Mrs. Harriette K. Williamson of Cheyenne, Pa., and former teacher at Tuskegee Institute, has been accorded a free scholarship to the "How to Study" classes, under the noted pianist, Percy Grainger, at the Chicago Musical college. She will also study private piano lessons, repertoire, and piano lessons at Mrs. Williamson is receiving congratulations from her many friends upon her recent achievement. This marks the second time in as many years that Mrs. Williamson has scholarship at the college. During the summer of 1923 Mrs. Williamson won a piano scholarship, which entitled her to study under Moissayer Boguslavsky. Mrs. Williamson was head of the piano department of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., for a number of years, but she is now residing at the State Normal school in Cheyenne, Pa., with her husband, James C. Williamson, and athletic director in that institution. Mrs. Williamson has studied with Mr. Grainger before, but this summer she is doing the major part of her work with him. Mr. Grainger has also worked with Mrs. Williamson on her interpretative ability in musical expression. She was awarded a professional certificate in 1925 and this summer's work is toward the degree which she will receive at the university, this reason she also studying counterpoint and composition, which are a part of the degree course. Woman Cut When She Resisted Attack LAKE CHARLES, La., July 11—Because she refused his demands, Mary Green lies in a hospital here critical and wounded with cuts across her chest and has been an attack by a drunk-erased hair. Despite the girl's assertions, local officers say that no "cause for the stabbing could be seen." No attack has been made although the girl can give a clear description of him. Seeks Governorship BALTIMORE, July 11. — Samuel Parker, a waiter and longshoreman, has been nominated by the Maryland Communist party as a candidate for the governor. A married candidate stated that he was married and has never been arrested. Ignorance must go! This edict was issued last week when a group of theological graduates and former students formed an alliance with ministers and passed a resolution pledging themselves to open warfare upon ignorance in our pulpit. The text of the resolution read that a college graduates, but they must be able to converse intelligently in two or more foreign languages. This group, called women set set, 1825, will be the zero hour for ignorant preachers. At the end of that period active warfare will be conducted to drive out of our country any students who has not met the qualifications of education and intelligence. In an effort to make the move, an alliance of denominations will be convened to cooperate. Bishops and leaders of all Protestant churches will be asked to tell ministers of the value of knowing English, speak two or more foreign languages. "We're tired of being misled by important preachers," one student declares. "We have more poorly educated ministers than any other race. These men, one student said, are largely responsible for the deaths of students states below the Mason-Dixon line. The students readily admitted that a college does not make a man, but it does make a man responsible for the upbuilding of all innate qualities that go to make up that man and brings out those so necessary for the advancement of our boys and girls." been under the influence of liquor, became angry when Mrs. Kelly called to ask him not to come to her residence any more, according to wifes McQuerry, who had been armed with McQuerry drew his revolver and shot the woman through the breast. He then ran upstairs to his room and shot himself through the head. He also almost instantly, taken to Broadaways General hospital, where it is reported she had little chance to recover. McQuerry lived with his mother, Mrs. Laury Anne McQuerry, four of her children, home, Louie, Quhney, Walter and Gloucester. The latter witnessed the shooting. Local Womcn Form Little Theater Group To make themselves more efficient along literary lines a group of women under the chairmanship of Mrs. Boaz Pitts have organized a little theater in the neighborhood south of 64d St. The Woodland Players, the name of the organization, plans to include in their activities the reading of the latest books, studying and attending the latest dramas and photographs. Mrs. David McGowan, Mrs. Sophia Bozz Pitts, Mrs. William Bryant, Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson, Mrs. Edward White, Mrs. Charles Ross Wintrop, Mrs. Home Copper, Mrs. Charles W. Burrell, Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. William Curtis, Mrs. B. E. Cummings, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Sylvester A. White, Mrs. Birdie Evans and Mrs. Estelle Webster McNeal. The ladies were entertained Tuesday evening at the St. Lawrence Ave. The next meeting, which is scheduled for July 8, will be held at the home of Mrs. Cummings, 6622 St. Lawrence Ave. Atty, Aaron Payne on Industrial Board Attorney Aaron H. Payne, former assistant city prosecutor, has been appointed abitrator of the Illinois inmates Governor Louis L. Commission to succeed the Willis V. Jefferson, it was announced this week by Director Barsoom Coleman the inmate department. The recommendation of Senator Adolbert H. Roberts, Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Representatives George W. Cohen, Emily H. Harris B. Galmes and Charles Jenkins. Attorney Payne is a prominent inmate and payee of the Second ward regular Republican organization. He is the son-in-law of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary treasury and second ward regular university. The association carries a reported salary of $1,200 a year. Rotary Hears Praise for $400,000 School LITTLE ROCK Ark, July 11 Addressing some 150 members of the local Rotary club at the Hotel Lafayette, John H. Lewis, principal of Dunbarton high school, spoke of erosion as a demonstration of fair play, of justice and of educational achievement. The school cost $400,000 of which $67,000 was given by the Julius Rosenwald fund and $30,000 by the general education board. Thousands from the institution since its dedication. splendid example of the kind of ministers needed today. Paul was a learned man. He not only knew the language of Christ but also to speak the Hebrew languages besides knowing the languages of the various tribes of Africa and the Roman and Italian languages. It was further pointed out that our mission was to hope to solve this so-called lance problem will be by our ability to converse intelligently with men and women of other nations in their native tongues. It is essential that we know these languages. Statistics show that 12 to 14 years is necessary in the making of a skilled workman, not in the definition, is not only a priest, but is a skilled workman and a master of several languages. Our ministers should spend anywhere from 10 to 12 years studying the Hebrew language, should grasp every opportunity to study foreign languages. Failure on t' part of any minister to meet the necessary requirements in 1935 will mean that he will be from the church of which he is master. Every minister, the students declared, must travel extensively to Europe and must be expected to spend so much time in the Holy Land, but visit other countries of Europe, Asia and Africa so upon return, he should be intelligent to his immigration. Every should make it a special point to see that their ministers are given the trip. By so doing he can see and notice the needs first hand of his people. "EXACTLY LIKE YOU" the marvel in dance music... got ... to ... keep ... dancin' ... can't ... stop ... now ... Louis ... is ... playin' ... music ... with ... a ... sweet ... heated ... SHOW! LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS ORCHESTRA No. 41423 "EXACTLY LIKE YOU" "INDIAN CRADLE SONG" FOX TROTS VOCAL REFRAINS 75¢ RACE OKeh ELECTRIC 75¢ RECORDS OKeh PHONOGRAPH CORP., 1219 Broadway, P. V. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerghuny Hoover Haitian Commission on Way Back Home [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, July 11 Boston, Massachusetts, July 11 by President Hoover to study the educational problem in Haiti went immediately to work after it arrived here, and the members were as brothers by the Haitian press. Outstanding American educators make up the group, which is at- tempting to unravel the tangle of cultural integration and ideas in this republic of French-speaking peoples. Heading the commission is Dr. Robert Botton, president of Howard institute, a national mission to the late Booker T. Washington. The other members are: Dr. Mordeci Johnson, president of Howard university; Prof. Leo M. Fav- rion, president of the national education board; Prof. Benjamin F. Hubert, president of Georgia State industrial college, and Dr. W. T. Williams, dean of the col- lege of Tufts. The commission sailed for the United States July 7. Hold Final Rites for Ralph Harris DERBY, Conn. July 11—Funeral services for Ralph H. Harris, who died at the government hospital at Heights, Mass., on Monday and atness of the Heights, Mass., and Wednesday afternoon from the Lewis Funeral home, where services were conducted by Rev. William I. Cousins of Ansonia, Conn. Ralph was 25 years old, was a graduate of Morehouse college, Atlanta, and a charter member of Eta Lambda chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is former director of Montgomery, Montgomery. A veteran of the World war, Harris enlisted in the United States army in February, 1918, and saw active service overseas, taking part in battles at Vosges, Argonne and Bastogne. Besides his widow, who was formerly Miss Lotte Jefferson of this city, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Laura Harris of Lafayette, and Mrs. Marjorie Grothly of Lafayette and Mrs. Neal of Cleveland. JOHN WILLIAMS INSANE John Williams, 53 years old, of 5634 Wabash Ave., was declared insane by a city physician June 28 and ordered sent to the Psychopathic hospital. VIOLENCE Blaine Is Re-Elected Head of Indiana Elks INDIANAPOLIS, July 11.—Guy U. Blaine of Indianapolis was re-elected president of the Indiana state association, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, when it closed its seventh annual session at the Greater Ebenezer Baptist church, California and North Sts.; Tuesday. Mrs. Ada Abrams was elected president of the temple association. J. W. Johnson of Indianapolis was elected financial secretary; D. D. Sumet of Indianapolis was elected Honorary of Logansport, esquire; Lawrence Jefferson, Muncie, inner guard; Oscar Moore, Indianapolis, tyler; Martin Dean, New Castle, first vice president; Harry J. Griffin, Terre Haute, second vice president; third vice president. In the Temple association Grace Chaffer, Muncie, was re-elected vice president; Corrine Cross, Gary, an associate vice president; Frank E. anche, financial secretary; Ethel Brewington, Indianapolis, recording secretary; C. Card, Indianapolis, state attorney; D. Smith, Indianapolis, court; Veronica McQueen, Indianapolis, gate keeper; Dir. Moran, Muncie, organist; Trustees named wore D. Smith, Gary, Tittle Crow, Terre Haute; Clara Webster, Gary, president state burial board; May Eacon, Indiana Harbor, secretary of burial; Thelma Rochelle, Evansville, treasurer. Coronation temple, silk flag; Ada Abrams, Ellks silk quilt; grand daughter ruler, mother and founder and grand financial secretary, Emmy Vistar; grand treasurer; grand secretaries, Buena Vistar Kelly-Gibles, Norfolk, Va.; juvenile class for Mt. Calm temple 562, Emma V. Kelly, grand secretary. Others taking prominent part in education, acting platoon sergeant; Messra, Bennett, Grandlson and E. Rochelle, Evansville, was appointed state commissioner of education. Athletic, educational and health communications, identity fund and Junior Ellks reports were read by Harry Mays and Harry Jackson, respective chairman. Drs. J. W. Norrell and E. D. Alexander are joint heads of the health commission, while Otis Mays and Harry Jackson are joint fund and M. L. King, chairman of the Junior Ellks unit. Resolution indorsing the election of J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Judge W. C. Huseton, grand exalted ruler, thanking Mary Sullivan of Indianapolis, secretary of state and chief of police for recognition given the Four Men Drowned on Fishing Trip [Chicago Defender Press Service] PONTIAC, Mich. July 11—The day eliminated a fishing trip at Cousins lake. five miles south of Pontiac, Albert Yeyang, Roy Rogers, Joe Atkins and George Austin were just 50 feet from shore when the drowned before aid could reach them. It is believed they were seized with cramps as three of the four could swim. Funeral services for Albert Yeyang, Joe Rogers and George Austin were held Saturday at Trinity church, interment being in Fontice cemetery. Funeral services for Joe Atkins were held by Glibralta lodge No. 19, F. and A. M., the body being to Jackson, Mich. for interment. PAGE THREE order during the convention was drawn up. The Hon. Otto Fifield, secretary of state, addressed Monday's session. Mr. Fifield brought about the recent appointment of Judge Hueston to the legal department of the postoffice department of Indiana. Dr. H. W. Armistead of Indianapolis introduced the speaker. Judge W. E. Burrus of Gary responded. With The Zell Company THE Mr. J. L. Horace, known by many as Lieutenant J. L. Horace of the known as Cashier of the People's Bank & Trust Company of Nashville, N.C., has been asked for the lesson of absence for the purpose of developing the Zell Company—one of the foremost concerns in the country engaged in the manufacture of cos- Mr. Horace is claimed by those who know him as one of the hardest working young men of his hometown and his business can have no hours, he must stay on the job and get to work on time if it costs him his sleep and meals as well. His business was sensational, beginning as bookkeeper and advancing to the position of cashier in less than six years. But he is deeply interested in the business. Nexros and is dreaming of a half million dollar business, employing 20,000, as a field force and bringing in worthwhile support and help. The Zell Company is now giving employment to 600 people on a paid in capital of $13,000, and when it has enough employees to employ 4,000 people, Zell's toilet preparations are among the finest on the market. No attempt is made to undersell anyone, but Zell's goods are not cheap. The company has two highly prized stogians with reference to these goods: "By Their Fruits You Should Know Them" and "Zell's Products Quality Products of the Finest Type." Women who want the best in toilet preparations will do well to write the Zell Building, Nashville, Tennessee, or the Zell Building, Nashville, Tennessee, or the contracts are given to agents for the handling of Zell goods and a splendid investment opportunity is afforded in the purchase of part ownership in the business. Some of Nashville's very best citizens are included in the Zell family and the public predicts a crowding success of Nashville's leading citizens are headed by Mr. Horace, who having had ten years experience in the banking business, backed up by unlimited power, courtesies and faith in the possibilities of the company. Mr. Horace is a great booster of the People's Bank & Trust Company and expects to mean more financially than he could have meant by remaining with the bank, and certainly more to the Race because no bank could ever hope to employ the multitude of people which a company manufacturer could not, neither could a bank pay such splendid returns on the invested capital. No More White or Gray Hair STRAIGHT BLACK For Men HAIR For Women No matter what the color of your hair is now—or how many No hatter will you red or white streaks show—or how kniky it is—one application new invention will instantly give you beautiful, lustrous, straight pet hair preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightener, a straightener, a resistor known as ```markdown ``` It is safe, wise and absolutely harmless. It is made from natural herbs and ver- gins. Imported from the Holy Land. It does not turtle or Hue the waxy. FREE For a limited time only I am the owner of MORRISH STRATE- MORISH TOMBIN hair Dressing. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE: $12.00. Mailed direct to you in plain envelopes. THREE CANS: $4.00 D. $4.00. LECHLER, Hair Beauty Specialist. 567 West 181st St. New York TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Arrears) 8:00 a.m. on monthly, $1.75 foreign, $3.50 per year. Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. THE ROBERT S. ABBOUT PUBLISHING CIRCLE OF CHICAGO 505 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dugg. 0082 Enter as second-class matter Feb. 2, 2004. For information of Chicago, IL, under # 6, 0082. Woodmen of America in 1st District Meet Dr. W. D. Cook, Beloved Leader, Buried at Lincoln PAGE FOUR OKLAHOMA CITY, July 11. The first district convention of the American Woodmen closed their annual meeting last week at the Tabernacle Baptist church, 515 E. Third St., where all of the sessions were held. The district includes representatives from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Louisiana and California. More than 1,000 delegates and visitors attended the convention, which was said to have been the most successful in the history of the organization. Prof. I. Q. Hurtle of Austin was named district commander of the fraternal order. O. C. Tail of House of Owensville and A. P. Oche, district recorder; Mrs. Laurine Jefferies, assistant district recorder, and Miss L. D. Dawson of Oklahoma City, banker. He is scheduled to go to New Orleans in 1311. One of the leading features of the convention was the launching of the new program of education in the institutions of the order, which was presented by Dr. E. W. Abner, supreme grand commander, and the supreme physician, showed in his report that the death rate had been lowered, whereby hundreds of dollars had been saved. It was pointed out that the death rate had been reduced to 51 in 1929. He spoke of the necessity of applicants coming up to the Continued from Page 1 Community church of Darton, Mich., preached the sermon and a more eloquent one has never been said. "He preached his own tunsel," said Rev. Evans of Dr. Cook, "more eloquent than Dr. Cook, "I ever can see these feeble words of mine." And then he preceded to wrap the minute of honest, sincere and holy achievement about the shoulders of his dearest friend, Dr. Cook. There was not a dry eye in the church when he concluded by reading a beautiful poetic tribute to Dr. Cook. The services were conducted with simple dignity. No fanfare of trumpets, no professional mourners—just a throng of men and women to whom a pausing of the service is the music of the choir, conducted by J. Wesley Jones, was a sermon in itself. Tears streamed down the faces of men and women, cracked as they poured forth notes of joy and sadness—joy that Dr. Cook has found rest at last, and sadness that life has been made more delicate. George Garner sang "He That Dwelleth in Secret Place," and he sang it on Lowell W. Derrick at the organ added a solemnity to the occasion. Dr. Roscoe C. Giles read the list of names of those who had sent messages, and Rev. J. L. Hussey read the church council, read the obituary. Dr. Cook died at his home, 4108 South Pkwy., Saturday morning after 71 years old and was born in Warrington, N. C., of slave parents. His education was received at Shaw university in North Carolina, and he attended colleges. He came to Chicago 20 years ago after having served the A. M. E. church as pastor of some of its leading churches in American literature, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, St. Louis, Norfolk, Va., and Quinn Chicago. In 1920 he resigned from the A. M. E. connection and four years later, which has blossomed forth as the real religion of tomorrow. This church has for its chief motivating power "Welcome for all" removing the barriers which has blossomed forth as the real Christianity. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Bertha Cook: two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Cook Liddell and Mrs. Elsie Cook H. Lee of the Eighth regiment. More than 50 automobiles laden with flowers and friends followed Dr. Harvey. He was buried. Dr. Harvey read the last rites at the grave, and amid moans of his faithful followers, who stood in his shadow, he was buried his last resting place. They had buried a saint. Active palebearers were Sandy W. Tucker, Curtis Carruthers, J. M. Washington, W. H. Davis and Atty. Walter M. Farmer. Honorary Palbersers Congressman Oscar DePriest, Judge Albert B. George, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Alderman Robert H. Jackson, Senator Adelbert Roberts, R. S. Abbott, Julius Taylor, John L. Fry, Col. Spence C. Dickerson, Dr. Lee Alexander Stone, Dr. Herbert Turner, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, William Warfield, George Arthur, Claude Barnett, A. L. Foster, M. P. Webster, Capt. Louis E. Johnson, Col. J. R. Murshall, Auty. W. H. Temple, Jesse Binga, Anthony Overton, Rev. H. Carroll, Rev. J. R. Winters, Rev. I. H. Clark Rev. Henry Collins, Rev. C. A. Austin, Rev. W. H. Dixon, Rev. S. Lewis, Rev. S. Bryant, Rev. B. J. Helm, Rev. A. L. Scott, Atty. W. E. King, Miss Mary McDowell, Dr. S. Matthews, Judge John Drennan, Dr. J. W. McDowell, Dr. Felix Butler, Dr. Wm. Giles, E. E. Smith, Dr. Floyd Willis, D. Compton, Rev. L. L. H. H. Johnson, Dr. Jasper T. Phillips, Rev. J. A. Brockett, Rev. B. L. Rose, Dr. T. M. Smith and Judge John Lupe. Among the great number of friends who sent floral greetings were: Mr. J. Edith, M. Edith, Ald. and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, Sidney W. Cornor, Calumet Loan Bank, Gordon Welzman, Elijah H. Johnson, the Cook family, trustees and stewards of the People's George Price, Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, Senator and Mrs. A. H. Robers, Mal, and Mrs. William H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Churence Higs, Mr. and Mrs. Hildley and family, Christian Endeavor, Peoples church, President's council, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Community church, Wagash Ave. Y. M. C. A. Pitch family, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Mrs Jennie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. S. Abbot, Mrs. Angela: Willing Workers church: Strangers clubs, Metropolitan chair, Gospel clubs, D. R. Mason, Mrs Geogette Harvey, Dasman Bell, Mrs and Mrs. Frank Fowler, man and man and Mrs. De Prie, Mrs Waltman, Mr. and Mrs. McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Latham, J. W. Hudson and Mrs. Qonhella, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. W. Mrs. Ava Curtis and Mrs. B. W. W. W. Mrs. Daisy Harper, Altar guild, Sun Flower club, Miss Alice Wilson, Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. ```markdown ``` TENN. WHITES SEEK TO CLOSE ROSAZETTA BATHING BEACH 2. standard requirements of the order. The American Wooden页板笔 pageant, directed by Mrs. M. L. Smith, national worthy guardian. Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs. A. L. McKay, Mrs. Cora McQuarter and II. W. Scott of Boston. The gala event of the convention was held Tuesday evening when the parade, composed of the uniformed officers and members, formed a line of march at Fourth and High Sts. headed by the police and members of the mental bands from Ft. Worth and Texarkana, assisted by the local high school band, furnished music for the boats and cars made a thrilling spectacle. Thousands of citizens through the streets to view the brilliantly-great Supreme camp officers present at the sessions were Dr. E. W. D. Abner, supreme commander; L. H. Lighter, supreme clerk; E. C. H. Lightner, supreme clerk; Dr. T. M. McKinney, supreme physician; G. W. Norman, supreme banker; J. E. Roster, supreme escort; Mrs. M. I. Smith, and Dr. B. E. Howell, generalist. District managers who attended the sessions were J. E. Robison, Houssier, C. J. Browne, Clay, Brecham, Tex., and J. T. Holmes, San Antonio. The present were W. C. Smith, New Orleans; T. H. Tabb, Fort Worth; C. E. Williams, Dallas; J. F. Drummond, San Anderson; M. Anderson of Oklahoma City. jce club, Loyal Daughters club, M, T Kidley, M. P, J. Broner, Mrs. L, T. Robinson, Mrs. Freeman and daughter, Letha, mother, Ernest E. Stokes, Mrs. B. Barker, Butler, Mr. Oldham, Mrs. Brigun Gary community church, Mr, and Mrs. Glover Compton, Mrs. Frank Robertson and daughter, Bala; the daughter, Mrs. E. Caggey, Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Butler, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Spivey, Dr. H, S. Coleman, Dr. Reginald Smith, Dr. Barahil, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson, Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. B. Bower, Mrs. Lane's Blower shop, Community church of Detroit, Ladies auxiliary 8th regiment, George Arthur and family, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Giles, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Landrum CHATTANOOGA, July 11—Racial prejudices were viewed as the motive behind the attempt of local whites to close Roszetta lake. Race amusement park and bathing beach her., following a statement made by R. E. Kelley, owner of Bel Air club, a white beach located just below the Race park on the same river. Officials, however, give as the reason for the closure the Race beach, "If this is true," Wyatt Latimore, manager of Roszetta park, pointed out, "then the water in the beach be equiv. both beaches in the same river." The whites have objected to the Race beach because the water flows down to them after the patrons of the Rose beach have bathed in it." More厉害了. Nevertheless, following an investigation made by Roy E. Morton, sanitary engineer, the water was condemned as unsanitary and the beach closed eleven days. Judge Cummings, in reply to complaints of the white group about the alleged nuisance created by the "Pace" club, would recommend an investigation. "It seems to me that a swimmer is one of the Colored parks, where it would should be easily accessible and by all means in a Colored community." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS "Forced Labor" Issue in Africa Brings Protest [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PARIS, France, July 3.—M. Blase Diaigna, member of parliament for France, visited Africa in a labor convention at Geneva, recently defended forced labor in Africa, holding that this was necessary for the welfare of African workers. The periods portions of the population suffered from famine, and that this could be avoided only by taking the natives in hand and training them. The effort that France is making to advance the natives he said should not be confused with what is popularly thought "forced labor." The French government, was vigorously opposed by M. Jouaux, socialist, and head of the French labor delegation as well as by M. Bromley, head of the English delegate, both white. The clash between M. Diagne and his opponents came when the labor department inserted making forced labor, under whatever form, even if it is "in the public interest," be completely suppressed. It was implied that he valued as much as any other the work that France is doing for her African colonies, but that he also desired to weed out all defenses. Albert Thomas, the English laborite and member of the McDonald cabinet, then proposed that forced labor be increased to ten years, but the commission accepted the proposal. Deputy Diagne proposed that the delay be increased to ten years, but the commission accepted the proposal. Forced labor has been defined by the commission as "all labor or service exacted of any individual under penalty, and for which the commission did not offer himself of his own free will." Rev. S. A. Devan New Pastor at Hampton FASTON at Hampstead HAMPTON INSTITUTE, July 12, 1948. Attended to Rev. S. Arthur Devan to become institute pastor at Hampton, succeeding Laurence Penninner. Rev. Devan was born in Binghamton, N.Y. in 1920 and burgaged in 1900 and studied for the ministry at Rochester Theological seminary. He was awarded a Rhodes scholarship and for three years studied in Oxford, England, and a diploma in economics and political science. After being ordained his first church was the Epistolic church of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. When the war broke out he was given a position as chaplain in the regular army, const artillery corps, and in the army's months, part of the time at the front. After the armistice he was sent to be welfare officer and chaplain in a large district near Bordenex, included which was a camp containing $3,000 After his return to this country Rev. Davenport served a forty- year mission in the United States and later became pastor of the Baptist church in Paintfield, N.Y., which position he held in the church until he was Miss Winfriede Richards of Merion, N.J. At the present time he is teach- ing at the summer school and will assume the duties of his new position Sept. 1. In Gay Paree **(Chicago Defender Foreign News Service)** PALMIS, July 4, 1—Warner Lawson, of the New York City Commission, after spending a few days sightseeing in Paris has left, for Berlin where he will study music until the fall. He will play piano and the history of music at Fisk University, Warner Lawson, like his gifted father, is an able pianist, and has given several lectures in New England, at Fisk and elsewhere. Miss Suzanne H. Able of Philadelphia, will spend several weeks studying beauty culture in one of the best schools here. Two days after her arrival she began her studies. Miss Shirley McCann of Morgan college, Baltimore, after spending a week in London to see Paul Robeson in "Otello" that show closes this week. Frederick David, real estate dealer of Brooklyn, has arrived for a three-month's stay in Europe. After seeing Paris he will visit Italy, Germany, Paris, England and other countries. The African Commercial and Agricultural society has moved into its new and luxurious offices at 10 Rue St. Antoine. The society occupies several floors. Its president, directors of employees are all members of our Rue except the doorman, who is white. La Dereche Africaine. Race newspaper, which is part of the enterprise, is on the second floor, with splendid Maurice Satineau is editor, and Rena Maran, noted author, is his associate. MOTOR EAST Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gatewood on 1645 Prairie Ave. left the city on Thursday by motor for a month's vacation in the East. Mr. Gatewood will spend considerable time with his home in Boston he forevisiting in before visiting young couple are well-known in social circles here. county building such a pool as a joint project." Lattimore declares that he is going to fight the injustice against his Race against which he is managing. he has always started a suit in the district court. Teachers to Hear Petersburg Mayor PETERSburg, Va., July 11—The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will meet at the Virginia State Teachers Association. New addresses will be made on the opening night by the mayor of Petersburg, the city superintendent of the Virginia State Teachers Association, the public instruction, and the secretary of the Virginia State teachers association. Thursday night the association will be entertained by the students of the summer school, showing the evolution of education. In the afternoon of the last day the visitors will be taken on a sight-saving trip in and around Petersburg, the city, for certifications and tunnels of the Civil war period. Other arrangements are being made for the pleasure of the One Lynched; Six Shot in Alabama Riot GROVER BOYD, white shot to death while defending Clarence Boyd in the original attack. CHARLES MARRS, white, posse member, wounded fatally in cabin when the posse stormed, then burned. JOHN ROBINSON, owner of the cabin and owner of Eauau, shot as he fled from his home. A tree and riddled with bulletins near the smoking ruins of the cabin. TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN believed burned to death when the posse fired the cabin. TWO UNIDENTIFIED MAN, who was shot when he refused to submit to search. MRS. JESSE DIAL, who was shot down when she and her husband were escaping from the mob of the posse, Miss. Her husband escaped. EMELLE, Ala., July 11.—This town was placed on the 1930 lynching dishonor roll last week when it hung, riddled with bullets and then burned the body of Esau Robinson following an alteration with a local white over a storage battery. It is said that Robinson killed the white, Grover Boyd, when the latter demanded a second-hand storage battery. Robinson had failed to pay him for. The killing of Boyd resulted in a wholesale killing of the Robinson family, the burning of an unbelievable posse member, the death of the posse members, who was shot when he stormed the Robinson cabin. The total known dead Thursday had mounted to elm with the killings of the 15th and 16th men at Macktoria, Miss. ten miles west of hee. These slayings apparently ended the 15th lynching of 1930, for with the killing of this man and the 16th man, the family, his husband fed from the posse as it commanded them to halt, the small army of whites dispersed and its members returned to their homes. Jesse Dial escaped when his wife was killed. The unidentified man was slain as he stood in a door of the Mobile and Ohio railroad station and fired at whites when they commanded him to escape. Three of whom may die, before he was shot through the head. Meanwhile Gov. Bibb Graves announced by wire from Montgomery he Many Vets for U. S. Many Vets Eligible for U. S. Pensions --- WASHINGTON, D. C. July 11—The United States veterans bureau has begun mailing out blanks to the district bureau offices in order to aid former soldiers in filling their applications for compensation under the new act just passed in congress. Under the new law, veterans served in the United States army or may for 90 days or more during the World War are eligible to receive compensation ranging from $12 per month, based upon the percentage of their disability. According to the officials of the department, many veterans now available for veterans, and the earlier they file their applications the earlier George Hall Enterta at His University Ho George Hall Entertains Notable Group at His Summer Home in Franklin, Ohio --- FRANKLIN, Ohio. July 11.-George E. Hall of Chicago, district grand jury, ordered the state to send the unwelcome association, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, gave one of the prettiest parties in the entire history the state to host a home he had set up, the entire setting French. Huez sunburst orange and blue umbrellas decorated the hive, under which were seats covered with floral arrangements throughout the afternoon. At 7 o'clock a seven-course sumptuous dinner, including lobster and chicken, were served. During the afternoon speeches were made by Prosecuting Attorney William Bundy of Wilberforce, Nole R. Smith, representative of the Hawaiian legislature from Honolulu; Dr. C. R. Pfeffer, Bundy of Wilberforce; Nole R. Smith, representative of the Hawaiian legislature from Honolulu; Dr. C. R. Pfeffer, Bundy of Wilberforce; Nole R. Smith, who came by airplane, and Hort. Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Robert S. Jordan, acted as toastmaster. The 75 kight-eight-cylinder automobiles bearing blemishes from over a dozen states were brought to the office in an impulse affair. Included in the list of guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deaton, Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Col. Under Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickerson, Dr. and Mrs. B. Rose and mother of Miss Latina House, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Dr. C. R. Price and Mrs. Edward Parson, all of Dayton. From Columbus, Ohio, came Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and daughter, Cecelli; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant and baby Charles Lischfield Bryant; Dr. and Mrs. Romeo Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Worsham, Dr. David Pace, Madam Annie E. Malone and Mrs. Josephine H. Briscoe, all of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Speaks, Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Jordan, Mrs. Alta Nelson and Z. R. Jackson, all of Springfield. Dr. and Mrs. Lackey had the Wifflington group, which included Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bundy. Mrs. Charles H. Baughman came from Indianapolis and Mrs. Jennin Hillmann from New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Former Alaba Coach Dead; Former Alabama State Grid Coach Dead; Was War Vet. MONTGOMERY. Al., July 11.—The athletic department of the State teachers college has received the news of the death of Former Coach Ralph Harold Harris in the military hospital. He was buried today at his home. The late Ralph Harold Harris was a star center and end at Morehouse. The Dead would offer a reward of $300 for any of the three of the Robinson family who had a part in the two killings. No mention was made, however, of the lynchings and wholesale staying award proclamation dead or alive. Two of the Robinson family are still at large. Sheriff E.D. Scales, who took charge of the search and is said to have tried to control the unruly mob, expressed the opinion that the two would be killed when found. The trouble is said to have been precipitated Monday when Clarence Boyd found Jacob Robinson at a barbecue and demanded payment for a storage battery he had sold him. Robinson said that he did not have the money, so Boyd grabbed the battery and started to leave. Later Robinson appeared at a store where Boyd was and asked to talk to him. Boyd is supposed to have stepped aside and found Robinson's brother Oliver and his father. The three were said to have jumped on the white and began beating him. Grover Boyd, uncle of Clarence and Carl Scales, hearing Clarence's cries, went to his assistance and one of the Robinson watched a gun out of the boy's hand and fired four shots at Grover. He dropped dead. Scales and others who came running up seized Jacob but the others escaped. The mob which quickly assembled took Jacob to the woods, strung him up, riddled the body with bullets, and then burned it. The sheriff then started his pose, composed of mob members who had come back from supper, after the two escaped Robbinsons. The posse headed to the courthouse, where the mob was repulsed with gunfire. They burned the cabin and killed Robinson, but not until he had seriously wounded two members of the mob, however, and then escaped to the square of law enforcers from Montgomery and another from Birmingham to aid in the search for the funnel men. No mention was made of apprehension of the lynchers, however. Many of the mob suffered wounds when an attack was made on a cabin containing several lance citizens, who were killed. The mob made to set the cabin on fire, which proved unsuccessful. A man with a beer bottle in his hand rushed out and heat eight or nine members of the mob down with the queer weapon. The Sheriff Scales said that several non-white who were not implicated in the affair offered their services to aid in capturing the Robbinsons. It is said some of the looted their guns to the men. A coroner's jury late Thursday returned a verdict that the seven Race citizens came to their death at the manship of paroles unknown. Officials had made no indication that an investigation would be conducted. Eligible S. Pensions they will be able to get on the commensal conversation list. For a person who is 25 per cent disabled the pay is $12; one wife total and permanent disability allowance. Those veterans in the South who find difficulty in filling their application and should write direct the United States' veterans bureau at Washington, from which they will receive full instructions. The law applies not to write veterans only to all those whose honorable discharges show that they served in the armed forces of their country between the period of April, 1917, and Nov. 1918, when the armistice was signed. Ins Notable Group home in Franklin, Ohio George Winn motored over from Covington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Robinson and Mrs. G. A. Moyers were over from Cleveland; Dr. and Mrs. William Darrell and daughter Junnita of Middleton, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. John Huffman, Mrs. Etta C. Foster and Miss Vera, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. Lela Jackson, Mrs. Camille Pragson Co. Miss Lela D. Rickman, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Cox, Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Vaughn, Miss Mary Leland, Mrs. Alice Lelan, Miss Margaret Williams, Dr. Douglass Speaks, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Stone, Dr. Jennifer D. Porter, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Reamon, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Simms, Mrs. Eugene Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodson, all of Cincinnati; Nole R. Smith, Honolulu, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott of Chicago. Hawaiian Legislator Naldo R. Smith, University of Hawaii, who has been in this country since early in June, left Chicago Tuesday night for Kansas City, where he will spend four days in the city before heading to Denver, where he will represent the Hawaiian islands at the Lions convention which is in session there. While in Chicago Mr. Smith will be spending time with Robert S. Abbott, and was highly entertained by prominent Chicagonians. Mr. Smith during his visit to part of the country literally took the time to meet the Abbotts he motivated from Chicago to Columbus, Ohio, over the week-end, stopping at Lafayette and Indianapolis, Ind., en route. In Columbus, Mr. Smith attended the Hawaiian style—the dyes lying with each other for a close-up of the man from the romantic islands of Hawaii, and all of them were disaparated. The drum soft tunes on the ukulele and the Hawaiian guitar. Two outstanding' reception in Columbus were given for Mr. Smith by his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Romea Johnstons. He plans to remain several days in Denver, then proceed to other points in the West, where he will visit before him. I Go He Wrote him, accompanied to America by his young daughter, who is with relatives in California. ma State Grid Was War Vet. college between 1914 and 1920. He also served in the 1918 Field Artillery during the war. The late Coach Harris came to Alabama State in the fall of 1922 and served until the summer of 1926 when he was forced to resign because of illness which sent him to the military hospital from which he died. Pythians Close 13th Annual Session BY ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. [Carroll News Service Correspondent] PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 11 —The Knights of Pythias, alphabetical order, jurisdiction of New England, ended their 13th annual session, held at the Olivet Baptist church, with a monster parade Friday morning. Boston was selected as the place of next year's session. The five-day session, according to delegates, was the most harmonious of the sessions to the late grand chancelor, Edward B. Barco, lacked the expected bitterness. Barco, because of the efficient service of the grand chancelor, Wyclam of Oklahoma City, supreme vice grand chancelor and supreme worthy counselor, a guest of the event, attended at the session held for the election. The election for grand chancelor in which three candidates were ever nominated narrowed down to two when A. M. Ballard, grand lecturer, withdrew in favor of Dr. Walter O. Taylor to preside. The contest was very close with the present grand chancelor, Perry W. Gardner of Springfield, Mass., who was grand chancelor of the Grand Chancelor Edward B. Barco, winning by two votes. The following grand lodge officers were elected: George W. Williams, vice grand chancelor; J. S. Bourne, grand attorney; A. M. Ballard, grand lecturer; and records and seals; Norman R. Rayner, grand master of exchequer; Pullman Company Defies U.S. Ruling, Says Brotherhood NEW YORK, June 11.—Charges that J. H. Foster, superintendent of the Pullman company, Jersey City northern district, has ignored a recent ruling by the U. S. supreme court against any interference by carriers with their employees forming a union of their own, and also to refrain from using their influence to make them accept the "company union," were made last week by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and a total order has been issued by a Philip Morris kololph, president, to its members to prepare atillavits with a view to securing a restraining order against the Pullman company. According to brotherhood officials, porters under his supervision complain that Foster Inquired if they were members of the brotherhood and warned them that the company did not have to abide by the decision of the U. S., supreme court because it will recognize no outside union. A. Philip Randolph, president, states that the company was ordered by the U. S. mediation board April 24, 1928, to refrain from compelling its porters and maids to vote for their company under their several off-lawship had been submitted to the board by porters in Kansas City, but they ignored it. He states, however, that the company would not be so unwise as to violate a ruling by the highest court in listening to the complaints of the men, who also adultered that the superintendent was angered over the complaint. The official will attempt to force the company liable before a federal court. Despite the fact that other caricatures of them have been used in their "company names" the Fiat- STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR A Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MISSISSippi, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY USA. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR Churchmen Hit Race Prejudice in United States [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] BOURNEMOUTH, Eng., July 11, —Race hatred and prejudice in America was discussed and attacked here Monday by delegates at the meeting of the International Congregational council. Facts on intolerance in America were brought to light during talks on "The Church and World Paganism." Dr. George L. Cady of New York was the principal speaker. On the one hand we profess brotherhood in the church we deny it. People will not believe in the Christianity which the church in practice repudiates." stated Dr. Cady. "There is no room for race prejudice and Jesus Christ in the same church, yet Christians are at present attempting to make room "In America the Negro is prevented from attending services in the South and from all of them in the South. The churches will be unable to fight world paganism effectively so long as the church refuses to criticize Christian brotherhood between the races," declared Dr. Cady. Alabama Teachers to Broadcast Over WAPI MONTGOMERY, July 11.—The Alabama State Teachers college has added another channel of regular service this week when arrangements were consummated with radio station WAPI for a weekly program to be broadcast each Tuesday night from 10 to 10:45 over the joint hook up of WAPI with its main studios at Birmingham and WSPA here. The music department of Alabama State Teachers college had previously offered 19 programs at various times during the past four months over stations WAPI and WSPA and also over station WODX at Mobile. The first joint broadcast came on Sunday night, June 22, with the male quartet and the "Bama State Collegians." The male quartet gave their second weekly feature program on Tuesday night that included not only the popular spirituals, but also some heavier numbers from Handel. Speaks and Cadman. The quartet and orchestra and other music groups will be heard each Tuesday evening from 10 to 10:45 under the captain of their Melody and Rhythm hour. Seek, Relatives of Man Drowned June 2 Joseph Larkin was drowned in Lake Michigan on June 2. As far as he was known Larkin was born somewhere in Virginia, but his sister either in New York or New Jersey. Through efforts on the part of Mrs. Larkin, the Grace Group Avo, Larkin was given a funeral and buried at Lincoln cemetery. Waiter Takes 3 Shots at Man's Wife; Wounded Samuel Boyd, a waiter, residing at 310 E. 38th St. fired three times after a argument, but missed. Before Boyd could reload and shoot again, Mrs. Boyd saw a Clark, shot Boyd in the shoulder. The argument and shooting occurred in the flat a 522 E. 37th St. after the argument has not been learned. EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. --- Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 Close 13th Session Dr. Oliver R. Quick, grand prelate: Dr. L. M. Hollow, grand trustees: Matthew W. Bullock, James G. Wolfe, George W. Gray, Joseph E. Mitchell, Ferrell P. Perciss, John Powell and Lloyd M. Carroll, Pythian temple commission: H. Sneed, inner guard; Robert L. Stone, outer guard; Walter O. Taylor, medical registrar, and Johnson W. Hill, grand marshal and supreme representative. The session of the Court of Calathea was interesting. It was featured by addresses by Dr. Charles D. Wickham, supreme worthy counsellor, Jones, grand worthy counselor of New Jersey, who were guesses of the courts. The following officers of the Court of Calanthe were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Janie Charles, secretary; Mrs. Nancey Counselor; Mrs. Nancey Walther, grand worthy inspecteur; Mrs. Josephine Hayes, grand worthy inspecteur; Mrs. Catherine Manning, conducteur; Mrs. Mabel Hamilton, grand worthy senior directeur; Mrs. Mary Powell, grand worthy directeur; Mrs. Mollie Robertson, grand worthy conducteur; Mrs. Margaret M. Garrett, grand register of deeds; Mrs. Theresa, grand register of deeds; Mrs. Mollie Robertson, grand worthy conducteur; Mrs. Nona L. Whitehead, grand treasurer; Mrs. Alexina G. Davis, grand worthy herald; Mrs. Willie Moi Saniel, grand worthy prosecution; Mrs. Irene Collins, grand trustee for three years; Mrs. Lillian Harrison, grand trustee for two years; Mrs. Irene Collins, grand trustee for one year; Mrs. Rachel Stone, grand lecturer; Mrs. Sarah Strathman, grand juvenile medical registrar, and Mrs. C. Hogan, assistant secretary. Company Defies U.S. s Brotherhood a ges man company falls to follow suit, of state the brotherhood officials. Woman Steps From Truck; Drops Dead Mrs. Nettle Johnson, 50 years old, died in a car crash while riding with Len Browning at 60th St. and Michigan Ave, and dropped dead July 1. Relatives at 3035 Calumet Ave, were notified. Fight Over $4.00 Turns Out Seriously Clarence Vence, 20 years old, of 6039 Prairie Ave. is in a serious condition at the Bridewell hospital with a bullet wound in his肩膀 which which has caused a sturgeon placed over Carl Goodman over $1. Goodman fled. HONORED FOR ACHIEVEMENT LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 11—in recognition of community achievement. T. A. Green, executive secretary of the National Association sented a monogramed gold belt huckle and watch chain at Wesley M. E. church Tuesday by the South- california Alumni association, of which Mrs. Walter Gordon is president. TIRED AND BLUE? Clarence and tone up your system with this lastive, 100% results or money back. The 60c bottle contains twice as much as the 33c size. LAX-AX (Double Strength) UR HAIR Chilton and Thomas Make Plans for Greater Success the latest her husband's business corporation of England, the largest theatrical production company in England, and the king and queen from England to the dancers. Their success in Europe was due to their duality of their act, the triune triangular dance stated. They featured the theatrical h舞蹈 dance-which Mr. Thomas carved originated. The young man also enjoyed three pedestals, another in summer of this ideas. "America is far ahead of Europe in the amusement field. Berlin and children of children in the business. Germany is a hard country for American acts. The German theater for years have gone in for the amusement and dance acts. They are not able as yet to appreciate dancing and the singing of snappy numbers. The Germans, however, are very people," the author wrote. "Paris is crowded with mediocre performers, many of whom are stranded. These people work in the French capital is far overrated and any act from this country planning to go over would do well to ascertain it is not so scorching new and original it might as well stay home. The unemployment is seriously affecting the chances our actors might have to work. The musicians are constantly kicking against the invasion of foreign talent when the majority of them are dead." The wages members of the foreign members of the profession are receiving are almost nothing more than the salaries they receive by performers in this country. Stage hands get $3 a week and many of the theater help are paid solely by the tips of the performers. "We are saving our money and we intend to stay in the profession so long as we please the public, and we are working hard to make our future more possible," the performers declared. Their widespread popularity in England won for them a place on the royal command theatrical bill at the Palladium theater, London. Only the cream of the profession are ordered to perform the annual show for the royal British family. The American dancers held No. 7 spot on the 14-nct bill, George Black, dlie Hits AND Bits HAROLD MABIN, last heard of when he sat at four, is being paged by Hattie at 134 Harper St. Detroit. LEON LONG, the magician, is at Ocean Park, Cal., per general delivery. L. SIMMONS, clarinet and sex player at 1015 Third St. New Orleans, has just recovered from illness and They will return to New York city early in August to start rehearsal with a Public stage unit. The unit in which the young stars will be featured is booked to open in New Haven Com., on Aug. 25 and they will play the latter shows of the United States for more than 26 weeks. Mae Wilcock, Ester Merritt, Bernice Johnson, Johnnie Bell, Mr. Merritt, Loyd White, Dodger, George White, Frank Holmes, John Blatch are in the troupe, Write in Central theater, Daytona, Fla. Mr. Browen wants to hear from Mickey Johnson. MINNIE RODGERS at Big Spring, Tex., wants to hear from her husband, Willie Rodgers. HARRISON JACKSON, who is attempting to establish interest in theatrical amusement at Madisonville, plays players in stock in the Kentucky town. BUSTER and LOVEL SCOTT will take their care of Nobel Fairley show, Cheardon, Iowa. THE "GET HARRIER" company, after playing around New York city for six weeks, came as far west as Marlenta, Ohio, but this week finds it at the Mansion. The troupe will do stock this fall having already booked three towns for six weeks each. Alice Mills, Mable Goliath, and Rufus Wiggs "Get happy" boys are radio favorites. David Wiles and Rufus Wiggs are managers of the outfit. KATIE M. GRANT is taking her's at 1140 Illinois St., Jacksonville, Fla. WILLIAM RICHARDSON, East Chicago. Ind. orchestra director and promoter, is now at Augusta, Ga. vacations with Henry Palmer, the pianist. JULIA DAIS at W. 129th St. New York city, would like to hear from Sidney Bright. TEDDY SMITH says mail will reach her this week at Lima, Ohio, care of Fleming shows. DOORKEY SINGLETON, one of the principals with Harlem Blackbird's company at Coney Island, N.Y. is at 133 W. 143d St., Ap. 41, New York. GEORGE M. OATTERS is at Denville, Ky. to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. Paris Will Witness PARIS, July 11.—Although the English government has banned the "American Caricature," Green Pastures," from the Taj Mahal, Marc Connellly, the playwright, has sold the French rights to the production of the play named Michaelis, who is planning to produce the drama this fall at the Chateau theater. He is enlisted that the cast for the play will be brought from the United States. A cast for the London production had been arranged, and the performers may be used in the Paris appearances of the Pulitzer prize winning show. Lovey Price Writes CANAL ZONE, Panama, July 11.—Lovey Price and Joe Brown, known to the profession as Lovey and Joe, the playwright, have last week on roster Peru from Columbia. The act is going over big Lovey, with the prospects of a long Show, boys at Tentro Segur, Lima Peru. NEW YORK, July 11—Little Edgar Connors sailed on July 11 for Paris with J. P. McEvey, white theatrical man and producer of the play "Blue Boy," Edgar was "Blue Boy" in the title "Halleujah." He also has appeared in a number of shorts for RCA studios, in "The St. Louis Blues," "The Elington," and "Antsasy," with Duke Ellington, and with Gilda Gray in "Frankie and Johnny." SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 Carol Chilton, attired in the latest chic Parisian frock, with her husband, the clubs of Bond St. London, motored to Chicago last week from Mr. Thomas' home in Cleveland to the clubs of Chicago and the greetings of their followers on their recent European stage triumphs. The youthful theatrical performance, with vacation and engagement, have engaged a bungalow at a popular Wisconsin summer resort until the latter part of this month. Making more like school children than man and wife and famed dancers, Chilton and Thomas in an elaborate theatrical editor gave their impressions of Germany, France and England, Mrs. Thomas, who is staying in Chicago where she is being entertained by many of her young friends, while her husband, who is stopping at the Hotel Grand, is singing in the city. The couple reviewed their stage activities since 1926, when Miss Chilton, then 17 years old, formed a dancing team with Mr. Thomas, who is now a member of the group. In this short time they have climbed fast, climaxing their stage success on last May 22 by dancing in the clubs of Bond St. London at a command performance. Going to Europe last November with the reputation of being one of the leading Publix circuit teams, Chilton and Thomas began at once their series of successes in London. Playing a number of London playhouses, exclusive clubs and at private society affairs, the public was equally as quick in acclaiming the charming Americans, Paris, Berlin, Monte Carlo, Cannes and the Riverla were visited and their amusement patrons captured by the exquisite steps of the versatile youngsters. Miles Chilton, not being satisfied with such being, star dancer, composed with her husband two musical numbers for their act which also captured European audiences. The numbers are "Raindrops" and "Do I. They will be featured this fall in their act in this country. The dancers hope to compose and arrange several other numbers they have in mind. Their widespread popularity in England won for them a place on the royal command theatrical bill at the Palladium theater, London. Only the cream of the profession are ordered to perform on this annual bill for the royal British family. The American dancers held No. 7 spot on the 14-act bill. George Black, HAROLD MABIN, last heard of with the Black Kat Four, is being paged by Hattle at 1134 Harper St., Detroit. LEON LONG, the magician, is at Ocean Park, Cal., per general delivery. L. SIMMONS, clarinet and sax player at 1015 Third St. New Orleans, has just recovered from illness and wants to heen from friends with Sugarfoot Green's instrel. IRENE SCRUGGS, the blues singer, and Baby Scruggs, 9-year-old singer, are at 3131 Indiana Angle where records for Paramount records. UNDER THE NUNDER of Hopper Dent and with the aid of 15 entertainers the show, "Speeding South," with Macy Barnhart's show now in South Dakota, is doing fine. Billy Barnhart of St. Louis is fine manager. --- KID TALLEY and his troupe of 25 performers played last week in Lan- dson for the show. Edna Talley is still sick. Mary Jackson. Slim Jones and his wife have joined the show. OLIVER OFFS' orchestra from St. Louis played last week in Omaha under the direction of Jessie J. Johnson. The unit subscribed for Louis Arm- strong. A. B. "RACE HORSE" WILLIAMS is at 305 Prairie Ave., Chicago. LOVIN' SAM THEARD from 675 Columbia St. Detroit, was in the Windy City recording for the Brunswick Record Company. THE BLUE DEVILS' orchestra, is making a hit at Little Rock, where it is filling a six months en- gagement at Cinderella Gardens, an- ais, ballroom. Wife Reuben Robby, Page, Leonard Chadrick, Druey Bess, Alvin Burroughs, Charley Washington, Alvin Lynch, Walter Page and Ernest Williams at 0223 W. Ninth CHARLESTON STEELEY, dancer and drummer, and Midge Scott at 108 Marshall Marillo, Tex., will hit the road soon. JOE TILGAM will take his mail at Temple, Tex. per L. B. Holtkamp's brown Skin Mummas of 1830," and Brown Skin Mummas of 1830," and Freeman Whiteside and Leen IIIl. THE PEPPER BOX revue, a 20 person troupe, is in Florida, Beaver Redding, Harry Clark, Sonny Williams, George Dennis, Spoonbone Brown, Jake Goines, Billie Young, Nora Wilson, Lillie Clark, Dillie Harris Hattie Mail Box Kinne, Mary Kim, John Labor, Horst Lorenz, Marc Married, Irewey Married, Irewey Mary, Khel Mountneyer, Sadie Murray, Jane Murray, Jane Monroe, Joan Monroe, Joan Paulsen, Paulsen Anastell, Annell Garb, Hugh Garb, Hugh Jenkins, Jon Patterson, Bray Patterson, Bray Richardson, Bray Burke, Seth Burke, Seth Hawke, V. H. Hawke, V. H. Broadway Tribble, Irene Thomas, Kla Warner, Walter Warner, Walter Walker, Fash Wheeler, Jerry Wheeler, Jerry Lovey Price Writes SAILS FOR PARIS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Enjoying Real Rest THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN CHILTON AND THOMAS After a six-month successful year and young popular Publix circuit he and his family plan to rest and run songs for their late summer and 25-week tour of the leading playhouse on Aug. 25. This year he performed on the king and queen of our time and a beautiful year of the season as a lovely year. ostensibly if he called the best the fall and informs the audience that he will introduce the proper stethe skie. Father Time, were too and too By SALEM TU PROC [NOTE—I have had numerous robes is not included in my book of "Melissa the Giant or Friends than to have Worlds Greatest Weekly. This was the wonder show. The Green Pasture splenic part. The reader will also role of Noah with "The Green Pine Moore's statement that I am the origi After a six-month successful tour of leading European cities, the youngest and the most gifted and friends before going to their summer bungalow in Wisconsin. The youngsters plan to rest and rehearse new steps and compose new songs and friends before going to their summer bungalow in Wisconsin. A 28-week tour of the leading playhouses in this country at New Haven, Conn., on Aug. 23. Their foreign engagement ended in London when they performed before the king and queen of England at a royal command show. One new challenge is the new season of one’s experiences a beautifulenchance. You wear it was proper to spice up the fashion of the called by one’s own handsome name. But new shows inform the public of the new fashion one’s handsome name. But new shows inform the public of the proper effect is our beauty. We’d like you stick. Father Time, we’re too and to acquire a new experience. [NOTE—I have had numerous requests for the following poem. As it is not included in my book of "Mellow Muskets," I can think of no better way to present it to children in the columns of the Worlds Greatest Weekly. This was written long before the appearance of the wonder show, "The Green Pastures." In which Old Noah plays a companion to the hero in the prominent part in "Progress." I am proud to have the honor of enacting the role of Noah with "The Green Pastures," but there is no truth in Tim Moore's statement that I am the original Noah.] I AM PROGRESS! I reared my head from out the slime God gave commands "Let there be light!" Twice I preened my wings for flight Nor timed eagle, from its nest, That wild wheals at first alarm Volcanic, seething, burst, dissolved Was no more palied weak than I Nor more determined yet to fly, Volcanic, seething, burst, dissolved Explosive thunder, searing light Converged, but not to ease my plight. The steam of the team My ray of hope the only beam For ages that could penetrate A hundred times a million years, Through evolution, chaos, fears, struggled, and like Noah's guest, I have forests now concealed the earth Where monstrous mammals had their And build his hut from pliant trees And this first man with health imbue, fire When I taught man the use of fire; And how the vessels for his home, With fire, he could make from stone. He also learned, as time moved on, His arms to carve from flint and explosive thunder, searing light Converged, but not to ease my plight. The steam of the team My ray of hope the only beam For ages that could penetrate A hundred times a million years, Through evolution, chaos, fears, struggled, and like Noah's guest, I have forests now concealed the earth Where monstrous mammals had their And build his hut from pliant trees And this first man with health imbue, fire When I taught man the use of fire; And how the vessels for his home, With fire, he could make from stone. He also learned, as time moved on, His arms to carve from flint and explosive thunder, searing light Converged, but not to ease my plight. The steam of the team My ray of hope the only beam For ages that could penetrate A hundred times a million years, Through evolution, chaos, fears, struggled, and like Noah's guest, I have forests now concealed the earth Where monstrous mammals had their Ferocious beasts, as tree-tops tall, Their bodies large, but brain most small. And birds with teeth and pointed beaks. And creeping, poison, loathesome things. Great oceans heaved, like mountains high, And through their vast expanse did Strange creatures that fed hungry on Fish or mammal, land or sea. And then he came, the man piggy, So small he won my sympathy Or he pauped, I said, grief, or On this globe to live his life. But what was more of consequence, This piggy man possessed some He made of reason a display, Nor learned on instinct for his way. Enthusiasm held me quite, I planned with man, to make my fight. But had I dreamed how thick his the asa had been my choice instead. Man then was not the kingly beast Of domestication times and loud Of modern times and makes loud boast Of his success while comrades toast His devas, nor credit me With share of his prosperity. Man's teeth were large, his mouth was big. His gluttony disgraced a pig; He fed on flesh, or fruit, or plant; He drank on wine, or wine, or plant; Protruding lips and widespread nose; His beady eyes had their repose, Deep-set beneath his shaggy brow; And he laughed, or laugh, or plant; Near place upon the man was bare; His flesh was quite concealed by hair; And when he tracked where food- game let, He willed me a quadruped. No other favor need I ask. This is the material for my task. My duty clear, I would not shirk. Without ado I set to work. But soon I learned I'm forced to own him. But soon I learned I'm forced to own That this man's head was mostly covered. Think you he met me with a smile, my Innovations to give trial? Each virgin thought, idea first born, my innovation to it soon, Nor could I away man in a group No more than Mars can loop the loop, I chose a wayman in a group I chose the brightest from the mob And groomed him carefully each day, Just how to act and what to say, He they followed slowly, sire and son. A lesson learned I in that way. That she obtains until this day, Though the man to heights aspires, He's not much different from his He little thinks or concentrates, A leader scans--AND THEN HE APES. I taught man first to walk upright By proving that in hunt or fight And that these were his greatest need, With patience and by slow degrees I had him quit his home in trees, Before had moved from his dawn cave CHICAGO DEFENDER Real Rest cour of leading European cities, the cadillers are in Chicago visiting rela- tive summer bungalow in Wisconsin, and engage in new fall engagements. The will begin courses in this country at New Haven, an engagement ended in London when they of England at a royal command show. In the year it was proper to spar these Years, also one would not one bandstand the other, nor per- haps the stresses the one should te as to a pretty. Would you acquire a pretty job? MITT WHITNEY PRESS press for the following poem. As it new Musings, I can think of no bett o reprinted in the columns of the written long before the appearance of notes that Old Noah plays a very proud to have the honor of encting fatures, but there is no truth in Tim Noah.] GRESS PROGRESS And build his hat from plant trees Then 'oer with boughs and laws'. That sun and air might fit through And this first man with health imbue. And this second man with health imbue. When I taught man the use of fire; And how the vessels for his home, With fire, he could make from stone. He also learned, as time moved on, His ability to carve from flint and bone. I then awoke in him the pride His flaunting nakedness to hide. And this first man with health imbue. I then made haste, with scarcity a wait. And taught him how to till the earth That grains and legumes might have Soon then my work I viewed with pride, from hill and mountainside Great cities spread, and on the sea His white-sailled ships piled gracefully, as sea-bells or the world'rous flight of star-boats 'cross the face of night. Oh, pride, that doth destruction call! Oh, prow, that prowship call! Oh, woe, the day I made to boast My progress with that biped host! For man, base figment of the sod, Impulse to aggravate his Gao, Impulse to grow his soul. As sampans in a monsoon's path. Great clouds in a avalanche He lowered And from their inky depths there The thunder of Hig'g might wry, Ten million fire-gods marked its path. The walking clove the pall in twain, Whence liberated the rain; No light, caressing May-time shower Like a flower which coaxes earth to 'Twas like as though some cyclop hand had them raised, then poured on land; A ceaseless torrent, wind blown, speed its God-mad force upon man's head; a peaceful rivers, long enslaved With their banks, rebelled and rawd, unhindered, raced with hellish mish; to wreak their vengeance upon earth. The sore man forged beyond their bounds. Unleashed, their waves like slavering hounds, hounds, His puny strength could not prevail Against their force, nor tears atone For the rash thing that he had done; They tracked man to earth's top-most tree And there—engulfed his gurgling moan, Oh, sorry error! Sorry doom! My work lay 'neath a wave-swept tomb, Great God, Who doeth all things well, He wakes me up, He wakes me up, And then His dows of hope flow by, I knew that God had heard my cry, For there on Aararat, lone and stark, And when the earth again had dried With stance old Noah at my side, Right hopefully, without delay Set against my way, United on the sea, Mountain, valley, meadow, lea. Man plied his trades or tilled the earth, And builted homes that rang with mirth. Thought I, since man seemed so content, Then brought my headway can prevent. Vain reckoning—I couldn't see Or know the asininity Or measure with success Or measure his conceitedness. Against my will I'm forced to own The head of man is mostly bone, Or more devoid of common sense. With full and plenty for his need, Instead of gratitude, his great Whose jaundiced envy held no brief For other's rights, so then, of course, The things he craved he took by Chicago Beleder SIC- DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE F est Sam Wooding a Lead Europe Sam Wooding and Orchestra Lead European Musicians BERLIN, July 11.—Almost six years of continuous engagements in various European cities have earned Sam Wooding and his Chocolate Kidnies orchestra a reputation as being organizations in the amusement sphere. The internationally known director musicians are now playing here at the Berlin Ballet, where have been for the past three months, and are erecting his orchestra at the Club Amadou Drayton, two years ago the opportunity came for Mr. Wooding to go to Europe and other stage sites. The troupe of stars has been producing 1925, in a stage production entitled Chocolate Kidnies" at the Admiral's Club, Wooding orchestra was the first symphonic jazz unit ever to play in Berlin. Doubts had been expressed as to whether the snappy jazz numbers. This doubt led the director to arrange only four orchestra specials which came in. The show. The success of the orchestra was so great the musicians were not permitted to perform before they were permitted to play. The success of jazz music in Berlin led to a debate between Max Yonin in Europe, and Mr. Wooding. The discussion was, "Classic vs. jazz," and also the diversity of jazz music. The discussion led to further successes for the orchestra. The violin tours with the stage revue were made throughout Europe, including Russia, where the musicians played for three months. During the tour, for many of the foremost families and social gatherings on the continent, including appearances before the queen Spain. The tour ended in June, 1926. Knowing that the orchestra was more of an attraction than the revue, Berlin and after three-month engagement toured Germany, England and France. In Paris the musicians club, Contracts and offers were showered upon Mr. Wooding. He finally decided to go to Nice on the exclusive Hotel Negreco. After the engagement was completed the orchestra sailed for South America, and there were spent in Buenos Aires, Argentina. After an absence of nearly three weeks by playing music in New York in August, 1927, a two-week rest and two weeks of rehearsal found the orchestra back on the job. Two months were spent on Lewis's circuit and then off against Europe in June, 1928. The orchestra opened its second invasion of Europe at the Ura Pallast. COAST B By Frankye Ma --- COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock The all-Colored dance marathon in progress at Maywood has broken all first of its kind ever to be attempted west of Chicago, the dancers have entered their first half-couple and their first half-couple are still on the floor. As one youth was disqualified his partner announced her beauty, Rosie Bolden, seems to be holding her own, showing no signs of becoming discouraged. The little dancer, known as the most graceful chorus girl on the Coast, is holding out fine with her partner, Smiles Woods. The dancer, known as the little dancer is furnishing the laughs and Chauce Collins is master of ceremonies. The marathon is under the direction of Dick Campbell, youthful tenor, who arrived home after eastern engage- They murdered, pillaged, cursed and lied. They ravished, gourmandized and died. They relied on God, who did God. Impertinently incensed his God. He built him idols made from stone, and he worshipped them and openly Worshiped these and openly Reviled a god he could not see. I prayed for man just one more man. In mercy for his ignorance; And when God sent to earth His son, I knew my victory was won. Alas! I wish that man had died, but the God Christ—the crucified, but now Christ's spirit works with me. In helpful, loving sympathy; And I want can Progress now im-paled. Nor envy, jealousy nor greed. Nor anger, anger nor anger. Can stop the movement of My car. For those who would abate my zeal Are crucified beneath my chariot Make way for Progress! Room for Me! My path leads to infinity! Through God I demonstrate my force. While I am and wisdom mark my course. Though years have passed, it has been proved That I am much improved. I often wonder if 'tis wise The thoughts hodge to civilize picture house in Berlin, along with U. S. Thompson, Johnny Hudgins, Edith Wilson, Greenlee and Drayton and other first-class acts. Success and other first-class acts. The orchestra's first opening, because Europe, especially Berlin, was becoming used to the "Black Artist," who sings and dancer, and also the musician. Austrin, Roumania, Turkey, Spain and Italy were visited in the tour contract. Two concerts were given in Vienna, each time to an audience of 10,000. The concert was While in Rome the musicians were received by the pope. The men played for the league of nations delegates, and the world's exposition at Barcelona, Spain, and at the Casino Bellevue, Blairzir. Following this tour the tired musician, Champs-Elysées, where he rested open at the Embassy restaurant, Champs-Elysées, where they remained for three months; then in Berlin, where they are now engaged. Sunshine Sammy Dances Way Out of Legal Jam Sunshine Sammy Dances Way Out of Legal Jam MARSHIALLTOWN, Iowa. July 11. Ernest Morrison, 16-year-old stage manager at the shine Sammy in "In Our Gang" concedes several years ago, was arrested for assaulting another car. Ernest, with his dancing and stage tricks, exited the car to the machine of F. L. Creasy (white) of Davenport. number of tap dance routines for the police and was permitted to continue his motor tour eastward. The youth was returning to California, where he visited his mother. Sam E. Reevin Goes On March 11, 2014 SUNY New York Reefin, treasurer and manager of the enterprising circuit of the T. O. B. A. left Chittunnao July 3 for a three- week tour of the U.S. This tour is in the nature of business and recreation. QUARTET ON TOUR PIPESTONE, Minn., July 11—The Garden from Piney Wood school, Mississippi, under the direction of R. Edward Belton, is making a successful tour of nature on its return from to the Pacific coast. ments, had but little time to rest before Frank Sebastian of the popular engagement him as one of the principal stars. Walt Richardson, the Chicago barbarian, has closed a successful engagement with the Lasses Brown, the "Bilo" of the West, gave the avenue plenty of gossip when his long hoped for roadster Perhaps it a certain M. C. and singer out this way would think less, but until he cesses showing too much authority and cans his borrowed buryell he'll always be panned. This certain brother will take notice. Emmanuel Middleton, youthful barbette, who came to the Coast seventy-five years ago, has been quite successful since his western invasion. The young man, who is married, is presented at a local auditorium here in which he scored a tremendous hit. La Dora and her famous New York band, the headliners at the RKA theater here. Baby Mack. "Coastal's Sweetheart," the buildup purrs to the bricks. The writer got a big kick out of watching the cute little Cotton club favorite her largest app, to make it snappy. He really did that, and no less. Now we're wondering if her popular orchestra the pup does when winsome Baby issues her orders. This is a sensation at the popular Boulevard theater. Laura Smith, popular entertainer, formerly of the Apex and Cotton clubs, is giving patrons of the Cabin taste of her magnetic personality. Teddy Peters, the night club favorite, made the minstrel marathon at Anwood look like the Chicago marathon. M. A. Ellsworth, manager of the Tivol theater, informed me that he and his wife, Diana, Duke Ellington's orchestra, will have charge of the famous boys when they land on the Coast to work in "Check and Double Check." with Amos n' the RKA studies. Ethel Waters Returns to Old Grand Theater Ethel Waters, who was reputed to have been singing for $1,500 a week at the Cotton Club an otay night club, was discontinued. The show was staged by Percy Venerable. Ethel, with Butterbucks and Susie, support a troupe of 39 performers, who open the show in "Zonky," a musical comedy, Dorothy Macmorick, formerly with Connie's "Hot Chocolates." Is another principal show, the popular hit singer, after her Grand剧院 engagement, will work her way back East, spending six weeks making the trip. Miss Waters returning to New York to join the cast in the new edition of "Black-birds." "Solid South" Closes The play, "Solid South," starring Richard Bennett, the white stage celebrity, will close it Chicago engagement center Harvey, Lou Perton and Richard Huey are among the seven actors supporting Mr. Bennett. Miss Harvey will be featured at the Regal theater during the latter part of this month. Makes Hit A. And his Chocolate Kiddies orchestra are playing their third album in German capital. The American and his 11-piece unit have been acclaimed by critics, and the exclusive social rendezvous to dance. The popular director and musician has been a success in the leading cities of Europe with his orchestra. Before going to Europe several years ago he played in the orchestra were New York city favorites. Nina Mae Stars in New Film Talkie Nina Mae Stars in New Film Talkie Nina Maa McKinney, the dainty star of the film "Hailuilel," did splendid work in the M-G-M short that was featured with the Brox sisters. The film, done in colors, with fine musical accompaniment, showed Nina Maa dancing and singing a snappy song supported by a chorus of beautiful brown girls and two unidentified steppers. The scene was located in Concord, MA, supported by a chorus of beautiful "Mahattan Senadee," with Nina Maa can be relied on at the theatergoers. NEW YORK, July 11.—Clarence Johnstone, member of the famous sense and concert team of Layton and Johnstone, arrived here this week aboard the Olympic steamship from Europe. Mr. Johnstone is returning to the United States for the first time recent years to visit relatives and friends. "Tandy," as Mr. Johnstone is known, makes his home in London. The gifted musicians this spring made a triumphant tour of Europe. Let BLIND WILLIE JOHNSON Lift You Toward The Pearly Gates! Record No. 14537-D, 10-inch, 75c The Rain Don't Fall on Me Vocals— BLIND WILLIE JOHNSON Trouble Will Soon Be Over "Magic Movie" Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City 2222 SAM WOODING The Duke and Orchestra at Top of Ladder According to Irving Mills, "the Negro is the rightful exponent of jazz music and has been the basis on which all white musicians have built their experiments." Mills is a white man, who is manger of Duke Ellington and his famous Cotton club orchestra. Mills has many years, being a member of the firm of Mills Music, Inc., music publishers. Mills is a songwriter and a composer for himself on the phonograph discs. He discovered Duke Ellington when that personage arrived from the orchestra made his debut at the Kentucky club in New York city. Mills signed Ellington and after years of organization into one of the most talked of musical combinations in the world. Today this young man and his band are one of the most successful organizations Vincent Lopez, Ben Bernie and many others in the realm of modern music, Mills' work and managerial ability. Mills personally supervises every orchestration and arrangement the band makes and directs the exploitation in general. He selects the records made for the various phonograph companies and master of the destinies of Ellington. The success of Duke Ellington and his band has fulfilled Mills' prediction that Ellington would be the organization and evolution of jazz. This is based on the fact that many of the big bands use Ellington orchestra, and Ellington is the rendition of the popular dance tunes. Ellington is the ace of rhythm jazz leaders and his barricastic style of music is backed by a jungle atmosphere made this type of music a sensation. Ellington and his orchestra, besides the chief autocrat of jazz for five decades, has gained laurels in Ziegfeld's production, "Show Girl." Maurice Chevallier personally selected Ellington and his band to perform at the concert at the Fulton. The crowning point of Ellington's career was reached last week when Radio Pictures released a video to appear in their picture featuring Amos N. Andy, the radio stars. PARIS, July 11.—George Rowland, a captain of the U.S. Navy who has won a $80,000 damage suit from a steamship concern. With his wife and children, he was in a vessel when it was torpedoed during the World war. All of their belongings were recovered by the performer has been fighting the case. The magician and his daughter are the only guests attractations on the European stage. PAGE FIVE --- PAGE SIX Denverites Play Bridge at Luncheon DENVER, Colo. July 11—The past week has been particularly distinguished by its many beautiful parties. Among the outstanding was the bridge luncheon for 50 ladies with Mrs. E. D. W. Residence at Downing and 223 was the scene of marvelous beauty. A delicious dessert was served by Lydus desserts. American beauties and tea roses centered the tables, while the miniature version of roses and mid-summer flowers. The service and favors carried a man an extensive motor trip would be taken very shortly by the hostess and her companion. The guests leave the city about July 30, touring the East. The guests exquisitely decorated their homes can well take her place among the city's most charming hostesses. Her excellent menu and decorations disguise taste. Among those enjoying the lovely affair were: Mesdanes Marshall Coates, a picture in black and white chiffon with large black picture hat; Ralph Motley, dainty in light brown trimmed� real face, hat and accessories to match; Eco Davis, who wore black; Earl Mann, shining in russet-brown ensemble two pieces; Roberta Brown, who wore black; Gwen Lowes, a charming in rose black; William E. Champ, a large hat and matching accessories; C. E. Terry, charming in lowered chiffon and picture hat; Misses Florence Hickman, a picture in taffeta with handmade roses and large matching hat; Carol Jarrett, wearing navy blue georgettes; Mesdanes Joseph Gaines, blue and white flowering Lucky Nelson, stirred in black with white chiffon; E. C. Parrish, wearing yellow and black; Wm. Parks, charming in soft green, also Grace Gaines was a picture in blue georgettes, while Lucille Marshall wore green flowered chiffon. Mrs. John Brown wore flowered chiffon, Marion Bryant was exquisitively gowned in blue, the brown ensembles of Glancy Miller wore light brown with accords to match, and Mrs. Teresa Nelson was a Others who shared this delightful courtesey with me included Moldames Gene Montgomery, Carrie Smith, Katherine Ikeleye, and Michelle Webb. Thesis Stewart, Dr. Mary Ellison, Albert Miller, Howard Jenkins, Keene Lankford, Frank Kinz, Edward Plummer, Frank Kinz, Edward Plummer, Mimie Jalty, Olive McKissack and Maudo Blagburn. The hostess of chiffon flowered with large orbels. Score keepers had high score and captured one dozen linen cocktail napkins, while others unleashed leather billetid. The consolation prize was awarded to Ethel Garnes, a pair PINE BLUFF, John July 11—Hrs. Frances G. Thomas, Dr. V. Whanesse A. Thomas, has been her popular guest for two weeks. Sunday, Dr. V. Whanesse A. Thomas, has been her popular guest for at times Mesmeres B. Davis of Brinkley, Ark. A. S. Pratt, at times Mesmeres C. Carlier, theses R. Warren, Beatrice Kahn, Jallianhon M. B. Franklin, Mike Bright, M. B. Franklin, P. Jones, M. B. Rhone, P. Jones, M. B. O'Bryant and F. Jones, Misses L. M. Davis, Geraldyna Kaneh, Misses M. Rhone, Misses E. Moore, Misses Moore, Misses Diana Collinsworth and Mrs. A. C. Jones, close friends of the presented flowers by Mesmeres R. T. Johnson, Cloe Freeman, Ina Allen, Diana Collinsworth, Allie Frazier and Other delightful courteades were extended to Mrs. Thomas by Mrs. Etta Moore, who entertained with a pajama party. The guests were invited to eat Chinese fashion on beautiful pillows spread throughout the beautifully decorated rooms. Mrs. John Kahn and Mrs. Diana Collins, worth the event, with theater party and supper. Games were played. Dr. V. A. Thomas Winning the first price, while Mrs. F. G. Thomas, the污染物 of Honor, consisted herself with the booby prize. Mrs. Alice Jones contributed to Mrs. Thomas's pleasure by giving a card party in her honor and Mrs. Fannie Jones entertained with a four-course dinner. The men were not to be left out, so H. T. Perry, one of the city's most popular undertakers, and James Holland entertained with dinner parties that will long be remembered. Mrs. Thomas left to spend several days in St. Louis before going to Chicago, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. C. Johnson. Leaving Chicago, she will meet Mrs. Malie Early in Cleveland and will innotorshipful. In the afternoon, Mrs. Early will be her house guest until September. JACKSONVILLE Fla. July 11-The first group to contribute to its entire quota of the 2016 girls' camp, the Afro girls, brought to a triumphant close their lively campan when they sponsored the helm bell of their popularity contest at Ebenezer M. E. At this time Miss Marzaretta Russ, popular young ladies' jockey, gracefully socialized and sented to Henry Solomon the first award, a handsome watch. To M. J. Johnson, a gold clear lighter, a green-gold clear lighter. Other contestants were A. E. Johnson, James Prior, to this part of the program. Several numbers were rendered. Included were J. H. Johnson, accompanied by Miss Jeostice Morris, Miss Moultrie, daughter of the pastor, contributed an instrumental music. S. H. Bell and Joseph McLennie spoke. Popular West Siders Mrs. Martie Davis Kibby of 1859 Indiana Ave. announces the engagement of her daughter, Laconia Marie Davis, to Lester, Newton Wilson of Wilson, Warren Jerry, Warner Jr., Miss Davis and Mr. Wilson are both well known here, particularly on the West side, where they have been active in church, among the people for many years. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of the Chileno Valley Illinois and the College of Pharmacy, and received a bachelor's institute this year. He is a registered pharmacist, and a graduate of the Caryo school system. He is also the efficient young student, independent of Providence. Coeds Give Delightful A delightful graduation party was given at the residence of the late, unknown, in honor of the graduates of the Coeds club, Misses Doreen Whitehead, Doreen Whitehead, honor graduates of Englewood high school. Dancing refreshments and cards were the fea 1 Among those present were Mieser Gustavo, Mieser Carlos Cristina Pinkney and Wilm Mace Merrys. Messea, Isham Harfield Bartfield, John Battelage, John Johnson and Jack Battelage. Gets Degree 1930 MISS MARTHA MORGAN The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Morgan, 1746 Madison St, Bloomington, IN received a baccalaureate degree in science from the Indiana State Teachers college in Bloomington, IN, and received excercises. Miss Morgan, gifted with a charming personality, is widely known in the most active social set of women, has was a popular coed on the college campus. Pretty Home Wedding of Pouplar Pair COLUMBIA S. C., July 11.—A marriage of general interest was that of Miss Lorinne Elizabeth Herrin and Marion Edgar Daniels, which was solemnized Tuesday, June 21, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. J. P. Reeder officiated. The living room was beautifully decorated with ferns and roses. Preceding the march of the bridal party Mrs. Alma L. Hopkins sang "O Promise Me," accompanied by Mrs. Elise R. King at the piano. To the strains of the Wedding March, the brilances and l�shments entered in couples. The malds were Misses Agnes Williams and Hannah Dreher. They wore pretty dresses, fashioned alike, of green organic floor length and tight bodies. The groomsmen were Robert Ross and Robert Mahr. The maid of honor Miss Carrie Cook, was charming in a pink organdule, floor length, with tight body. The bride entered on the arm of her uncle, Eddie Herrin, who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in a white crepe. She was met in the center of the room. Her brother from his best man James O. Adams immediately following the ceremony a reception is received by Mrs. Parlee Davenport and Mrs. Frank Walker, and Mrs Lacey many and beautiful. Refreshments are many and beautiful. Refreshments are Carrie Cook, Hannah Decher, Sarah B. Watsy, Ruby Enteninger and Lyda Miss Annie Mac McGraw had charge of the reception to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Herrin. She is a graduate of Benedict and she taught she taught at Hemmingway, S. C. Educators to Celebrate COLUMBIA, Tennessee, July 11, Dr. and Mrs. C, O. Hunter of Mistlewood, S. Main announces engrenage to the Ridleyview high school, Caroline Stevens, to Alphene W. Wooker, principal of the Ridleyview high school, Mr. Looker, a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, obtained the degree of university of Illinois. While at Illinois he was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa of the university of Illinois. While at Illinois he is now doing graduate work toward the masters degree in the administration education at Columbia university. Miss Hunter received the A. B. degree and was a teacher in the Ridleyview high school at Hickory, N. C. She attended the school at Nashville, Tennessee. The wedding will take place in August. Arcadians Entertained Mrs. Geraldine Glover, 4313 Calumet Ave. recently lived up to the entertained members of the smart Arcanid Bridge room table who were gorgeous in its appointments of beautiful china and crystal-lined tables, and precious two-course lunch was served. Prizes were awarded to Mesdamas Adm. Mannie Brown. Others accepting Mrs. Glover's hospitality wore: Mesdamas Adm. George M. Porter and Florid Willis. Entertains Sorors OAKLAND, Cal., July 11—Saturday Alpha Nu Omega, graduate chapter of the organization, hosted a Kappa Alpha sorority, was the host to sorors from three chapters of the organization in Los Angeles and one from New York, and included a number of brilliant social events, interwoven with the regular business. Among these was a graduation ceremony, a noun, a breakfast Monday morning, a dancing party Monday evening, a drive over Tuesday evening, ending the Tuesday night Tuesday at Stephens Rest. Honor Graduates MEMPIHs Tenn. July 11—The Misman taliated the graduates of its membership lawn at the home of Miss Ernestine Booth, 55 Stephen Ave. The honoree college*, and Miss Inezel Hallard and college*, and Miss Inezel Hallard and booker T. Washington high school. VISITING ANNIES COLUMBIA, Tenn. July 11.—Miss Louise Dillard, a student at Cameron High School, daughter of William W. Dillard, portrait photographer, Chicago, is the guest of her aunts, Lou Elfah and Fourth St., and Mrs. Rachel Fitzpatrick. JOLLIEERS The Jollieeers Social club met at the University of Pennsylvania on Friday. Delicious repast was served. Next meeting with Misses Ernestine and the president, Dr. Robert Berman, will be on Friday. President Berman will be there. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Roses Given as Favors at Brilliant Tea Pretty Affair Given by Women's League DENVER, Colo., July 11.—One of the prettiest tess of this year was the "rose tee" given Sunday by the Business and Professional Women's league at the University. It is beautiful and beautiful. The Ogden St. The house was a profusion of flowers, roses predominating, and the varied colors, completed the picture of a "house of roses." The affair was a celebration of the club members as a climax to this season's program. The guest was given a rose as a flavor from the club by little Bennie Gury, Mrs. Laurea Hill, Mrs. Grace Hill, and Gunin acted as hostesses, assisted by Messrs. Guy R. Loury, Leslie H. Ligatts, and M. Abbey Jubilee Wilson and M. Abbey Jubilee Wilson. Those in the receiving line were H.E. Lichtner, president, who formerly served as publicity chairman in the league and member of the Metropolitan council; Mrs. Robert Campbell, vice-president; Mrs. Thelma Snow, secretary; Hilda Henderson, Oma Ruth Brown, secretary; Mrs. Robert Jackson, son and Meadness William Lewis, Harry Barbere, M. Aubrey Rutherford, son and Meadness William Lewis, Harry Jackson and Guy R. Lowry, a special guest and sister-member living from Oakland, Calh, and who is found a place and has been heartily welcomed by the club. The personnel of the club represents a wide variety of vocational among which, the club's chief officers, press women, skilled stenographers, typists, artists and those in other lines of Although having been organized only a short length many more worthwhile programs and recently had a week-and-conference to all attending. The theme of the conference was "Thinking Theoretically." This effort was particularly simplified in that such an affair had been attended by few, if any, groups of the W. C. G. Miss Gwendolyn Bryant FLINT, Mich., July 11—Miss Royale兰利 Allen was the inspiration for a movie called When Miss Gwendolyn Bryant entertained with a lunchmen at her home in Pink and white, the color scheme was evident in every scene, and white cards and white clawds served as place cards on the pretty set she designed, and the courteous lunchmen in service. Other guests enjoying this courtesy included Margaret Davis and Ruby Winston. Friends Congregate to Welcome Twittys Home After a two-week vacation in the Fast, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Twity of 6349 Langley Ave. returned home last week to miss the nieces and nephews. Mrs. Lille Mine Twity of Washington. The popular young couple, Bittsburgh, Washington, Raleigh, N. C. Norfolk and New York. A number of their friends assembled in Twity's home again. And the guests were; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jackson, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Mr. Stokes. In Summer School ORANGEBURG, S. C., July 11—Mrs. Willie Alice Poole, formerly of New York State College, and Mrs. Orangeburg State college, Mrs. Poole left New York three years ago to become one of the matr. professors at M. College. Later she was appointed home demonstration agent. She has done some credible improvement among rural residents. FETES SENIING CLUB ACME, W. W., July 11—Mrs. Resale Crawford, president, entered the team of Members present were Messias Darnar torcher, one of the Ross and Galine, Misses Ross Taxley, Sunetta Adam, Mary Gribble, Dalley and I. Carter, Watson, Comoron Dalley and I. Carter. If you want a whiter, prettier completion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and enjoy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola; the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for retails—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant, super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all oiliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish; while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola all ways works; quickly; surely! Every package carries our written; money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Chicago Defender Sailing Mrs. MRS. PAULINE H. JACKSON When the S. S. Cameron sailors calls one of the 10 well-known one of the passengers Mrs. Pauline H. Jackson, 428 E. 46th St, an efficient business woman. She will attend the world's Christian Endeavon convention at Berlin, Aug. 19. She will be a representative of the religious education department of the A. M. E. Zion denomination. Her extensive itinerary includes visits to all the European countries and attendance of the Mozart festival at Salzburg. N.J. Couple Plight Troth at Twilight Miss Virginia Burrell Becomes Mrs. Wood TRENTON, N. J., July 11.—Saturday evening at twilight Miss Virginia Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrell, 263 Church St., and Isadora Wood, son of Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Wood of Washington, N. J., were married at Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. Wood, father of the groom, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Langdon, Burrell, was claimed to an exquisite gown of ivory satin. Her veil, arranged cap fashion, was of tuile and mutila lace. White roses and lilies of the valley comprised her brother. Her sister, Lillian, was mailed to honor, and was gowned in flesh chiffon with landings of duchess lace and tuile. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of sweet heart roses. Miss Adeline White looked lovely in rule green cliffon with accessories to match. Miss Heulah Taylor of Richmond, Va., in peach chiffon with green sillings Miss Eleanor Holley in orchid lace with matching slippers and Mrs. John Stubbs in blue chiffon with cream lace completed this beautiful army brielings. Tea roses were William Vaugh was best man and the ushers were Messrs. F. Harold and Richard Stewart, and Richard Stewart, Following the ceremony a reception was held in the rosa room of the Elks home. Mr. ame was also invited only for a motor trip through Canada. Studies Emhalming DARIS, Tennessee, July 11—Miss Laura Mao Mannings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mao, graduated of Central high school, left Tuesday for Nashville, where she will enter college. She is a very popular student and active in religious and social activities. She is the first girl ever to attempt such a challenge, the recipient of many compliments. er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nindalin! Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nindalin Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nindalin where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nindalin Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address: Dept. D, National Toilet Co; Paris, Tehran. Bleaching Cream er while you sleep High Average Latin Teacher Pretty Bride Beautiful Wedding of Southern Belle COLUMBIA, S. C., July 11.—One of the most beautiful weddings held in the South in recent years was that of Miss Ruth E. Butler to Dr. John E. Watts at Ladson Presbyterian church. Before an altar massively banked with ferns, try and gindoll, the ring ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Borkin of Camden, S. C., whose father united the bride's parents in wedlock. Rev. S. E. Wallace of Sidney Park church assisted. The attendants were Drs. I. M. Daniels, N. A. Jenkins, A. T. Cornwell and P. A. Huggins and H. T. Marshall. W. C. Johnson served as best man. The bridesmaids were Dr. Arbella Levy of New York city. Misses Liffan Watts and Mary Saxon, Dr. Marjorie Butler Carter was matron of honor and Miss Eath. Butler made of honor. Tiny Robert Daniels, Ellen Brooks and Joyce Jenkins, each dressed in blue tulle, served as flower girls. Little Edward Cooper, attired in white satin, was ring bearer. Misses Ethel Johnson and Dorothy Pearson, in pink tulle, served as ushers to the bridal party. The bridesmaids wore floor-length dresses of pink and blue point of respirate, with shoes and hose matching, and carried bouquets of pink Columbia roses. The bride entered upon the arm of her father and was attired in a gown of ivory satin trinned with chantilly lave and seed pearls made on princess lines. Her veil hung from a coronet of lave and orange blossoms. The bouquet consisted of Briarcliff roses showered with Swansonia. The wedding music was beautifully sung by a group of the brides' pupils and Mrs. Alice Johnson. A large reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The numerous gifts attested to the popularity of the young couple. The bride is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and will be remembered by her entire public school career. She is an honor graduate of Howard university and has been a teacher of Latin in the Booker Washington high school here. The bridegroom is a member of Omega Kappa Alpha sorority and of Howard university. He is now practicing dentistry in Dayneon, N. X., where the happy couple will make their Attend Graduation BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 11—Dr. and Mrs. Johnson attended the graduation of the newher, Lee Johnson, at Lincoln U. college at St. Louis on route home. They arrived just in time to entertain the Colonel Noh, who were their guests over the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White to dinner, with the Burkhardts. RETURNS HOME PEORIA, Ill., July 11—Mrs. Thelma White, wife of Joltenant Edmund White of Shawthorn, recently entered home after being pleasantly entertained by her many friends. She came here to attend the Conway-Nash wedding ceremony which was celebrated June 22. Your Go Your White by u Your Gold Teeth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached by using The E.A.WELTERS TOOTH POWDER CO., Inc. 722-724 Broad St.-Jacksonville, Fla. The largest Tooth Powder Company owned and controlled exclusively by Negroes, in the United States, manu- facturing a full line of Toilet Preparations, also operating the largest colored jewelry Department in the world. To Wed Soon MISS SARAH F. SILAS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silas, 6638 Carpenter St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Frances, to William Hoffman Jr. Miss Silas is a graduate of the Phillips high and Crane Junior college. The nuptials will be celebrated the 4th of August. Washington Girl Marries R. I. Dentist Miss Gladys E. Duncan Weds Dr. Ingram WASHINGTON, D. C. July 11—The marriage of Miss Gladys E. Duncan, R. L. took place at June Moon Ingram, a leading dentist of Providence, R. L. took place at June Moon Rev. Father Alonzo J. Ols officiated. A small string orchestra played the music. The bride wore a picturequeque French model of white chiffon and a picture dress. The bride wore a pair of lilies of the valley. She was married in a setting of palms, Australian creamers and greenery were used throughout the church. She wore a black blouse of Montcallet, L. S. served as maid of honor. She wore a French crook of flowered chiffon and a pair of matching shades. She carried a bouquet of Tallahassee roses and delphinium. A reception was held after the ceremony at the residence of the bride's mother, N. W. Mrs. Duncan wore a modish gown of blue chiffon, Miss Mary E. Duncan wore a modest several musical selections. The couple will make their home in Providence. 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Our Tooth Patch two of our pres all of our other wonderful prepara ENTS TERMS If we have n we will be glad to appoint you Inspirational Services Held at Y Outing ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 11—More than 70 girls from the employed girls department of the Lucy Thurston branch X. W. C. A. Detroit, joined formerly the annual inspirational staff and outing. After eating breakfast under the trees facing Lake Nordron, very impressive buildings, the annual recreation building, Rov. C. W. Chamman, pastor of the C. M. E. church of the national conference of southeastern mississippi and Illinois. Eighth episcopal church of the C. M. E. church, was guest minister. In a forceful and masterly manner Rov. Chamman praised the necessity of taking advantage of the "land unpossessed" of the Lord gold Joshua of the land unpossessed, and that it is up to them to unpossessed it, while within their reach, telling them that everything they desire is in the land unpossessed, and that it is up to them to unpossessed it. Mrs. Lena Starka, vice president of the Lucy Thurston board of management, will be the responsive reading, while Mrs. C. S. Smith, president of the church, U. S. Pilgrimage, prayed. Uplifting and inspirational thoughts were given by Miss Bernice Thelma Brown and Mrs. Smith. The employed girls choir, accompany dressed fitting and appropriate selections for the occasion, with Miss Frances K. Elliott, secretary of the remarks were made by Mrs. Elizabeth N. K. Elliott, secretary of the employed Miss S. Lorraine Smith presided. Weds Chester L. Brown JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 11—Jr. and Mrs. Doughless Anderson announce the arrival of Gwendolyn, to Chester L. Brown, which took place at her palatial residence on the campus of the University of Shawnee, showered with congratulations and gifts. Miss Anderson is a former popular student at Edward Waters college. Mr. Anderson is a member of the city, a former student at Stanton high school and holder of ceramic arts. The Ft. Brennin military training post. Delightful Picnic PEORIA, Ill. July 11. Mr. and Mrs. BROOKLYN hosts a delightful plenis at Payne Lake on the Fourth of July. Charming hosts to a delightful plenis at Payne Lake on the Fourth of July. Mayor and Mrs. Washington of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton of Field, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carmichael of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Autry, Mrs. and Mrs. E. P. Autry, Arthur Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dairy, Arthur Allen, Mr. and Mrs. earl, Daniel Martin and Mr. cuddleil A 2BREVITIES Women in China are now participating in campaign for financing various campaigns with more such campaigns left to men. Police women are employed by no fewer than forty large cities in the United States. Mrs. Herbert Howard, who went to China with her husband in 1893, took one hour a day for eight months. After one hour she attended China Yuanting of Pekin, she quickly picked up the conversational dialect. Woman are now permitted to vote all of the provinces of India. Miss Betty Nuthall, British tennis woman, promised $200 from her father if she accompanied to the cigarettes until she is 21 years of age. Indiana State Federation Women's Club Meets PORT ST. Eugene, I. Ind., July 11, The State Federal College convening at Turner Chapel A. M. K. convening at Turner Chapel A. M. K. the reception Tuesday night at the interest, by the presence of the mayor, Hosey, who gave a splendid address, Mrs. Ishoda K. Jones spoke on "Fraternity of the Holy Cross of Mt. Olive Baptist church, on "Chirchism", Mrs. Jennie Connex extended greetings from Mt. Olive Baptist church, while Rev J. A. Charleston, pastor of Turner chapel, extended greetings from Mt. Olive Baptist church, state president, responded beautifully, interpresSED by musical renditions, with much credit should be given by the chairman of the program committee, WILLIAM W. K. K., the entertainment committee, Mrs. Florence Lee, who worked untrifely to the entertainment committee, and educational to their guests. Weds in Home Presented GALESBURG, III. July 11.—Miss Melen Thurston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston, became the bride of Vern McGill Thursday, July 2, at their home, 70 Abingdon, for a wedding press conference. Rev. F. R. Washington performed the single-ring ceremony. The bride, lovely in white silk dress with accessories to match and carrying a purse, was attended by her cousin, Miss Able Pinkertz, who wore baby shoes. Miss Pinkertz was attended by his uncle, Fred Solomon. Out-of-town guests were the bride's grandmother, Naul Henderson of Chicago, the grown-up, Mr. McGill is employed at the institution. "Nerves" on Edge? Start today to get rid of nervousness, sleeplessness, and increase vitality by taking a tablespoon of Tanacre before each meal and bedtime for two weeks. Nothing like it to rid you of that tired, strained feeling and sleeplessness. It must help you, or money back. Your crowning charm Bellahoe May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Alabama Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for Information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 Guests Enjoy Independence Day Courtesy Bridge Luncheon of Red, White, Blue By XENIA D. TRAPP The memory will linger long in the minds of the many guests included in the red, white and blue party given by Mrs. Walter Speedy Saturday at the beautiful Bird Cage tearmoon, 327 S. Bridge club were the honorees Mrs. Speedy being the sponsor for the club, Mrs. Meadmes Anita Raundall, thadys Harden, Eleanor Clay, Lola Parker, Jannita Meadmes Anita Raundall, Rosie Raundall and Alma Indelifee. The hostess very carefully planned the space, each being designated by decorations. The spacious hall was divided into four sections, each being designated by decorations. The blue and white and black, Assisting Mrs. Speedy as hostesses were Mrs. Della D. Harris over the white, Mrs. Edward E. Wilson, blue, and Mrs. Maude R. George, the red, and Mrs. Maude R. George, the guests entered the reception room each chose an arm bouquet from a crystal tray whose color was chosen from the section in which she was to play. To insure precision of each guest staying, the reception room was furnished with umbrellas of the same shade were suspended from the ceiling as a marble table which preceded the interesting games of bridge, carried out the color scheme. The scorekeepers, Mesdames John W. Ferguson and Goldie M. Walfen and Misses Jo Cole and Shirley Wethington, presented the names of the highest scorers. The top scorekeepers were Madame Anita Pattie Brown, Mesdames Martina Houssenu, Dolores Delaney and Olga Abernathy in the white division were Mesdames Nenia D. Trappi, Charles Jackson, Robert Boccardo and Frankie McCarroll in the blue division, Mesdames Esther, Scott, Floyd Roberts, Pearl Shields and Attorney Georgia Jones, Ellie, and in the red, white and blue division, Mesdames Frank Edwards. Made Law-men, Bertha Lewis and Ina Abernathy. Trophies were awarded the club members. Mesdames Gladys Hardin, Juanita Brock, Eleanor Green, and Anna Rondana. As a result, each player was given a pencil with red, white and blue decorations, which were distributed by Mesdames William H. Montgomery, Blain Jackson and William C. Bell. Out-of-town quarters of Mrs. Henry Albreth, Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., Mesdames Vernal Barnet and Frances Watkins, Los Angeles: Mrs. John Hall, Boston: Mrs. Thelma Herlock, Beecher New York city; Miss. Emma Rowley, White and Miss Arnetta Randall of Washington, D.C. Other guests were Mélanie Maudleille Rousfield, Mayne Carroll, Kathryn Harper, Gerald Bauer, Sara Searcy, Cecelie Verby, Gonzales Motts, Mayne Link, Moss Llindsen, Octavian Baum, Mireille Jackson, Mayne Jackson, Virgil Mackey, Madelyn Barbour, Maureen Tancil, Mildred Hardin, Herbert Garner, Clark Smith, Hattie Conner, Mayne Anderson, Lulu B. Lawson, Jegan Jones, John Anderson, A. E. King, Teenle Brown, Evelyn Payne, Walker Walker Robinson, S. A. T. Kearney, Edith Edith, Edith Woodlee, Dollle Jennings, Sadie Anderson, Lillian Henry, Grace Bryant, Walter Martin, Bertie Martin, Skeet Cook, Anna Mohison Payne, Daisy Dickerson, Hazel Turner, Bernice Mulligan, Mary S. Gulliver, Dolley Penney, Mildred Rutherford and Miss Laure French. Miss Beulah Lee Johnson Just before the month of roses howeve inself out of the courtyard was solemnized Sunday afternoon, when Miss Healulah Lee Johnson, charming and charming, told Robert Johnson, was happily united in woolock to Walter Henry Jones, the home of the brides' parents, 525 Prairie Ave. amid palms and fresh cut lawns, for wedding Mrs. Aurelia Carter sang "Love You," accompanied by Zenk. The bride marched. The little flower girl, Phillip Jones, niece of the groom, was very pretty. The matron of honor, sister of the bride, Mrs. Milred Carter, wore peach georgette. The bride, Moore, and the brideminds. Misses Alma Saunders and Marge Ramphin. Fletcher, the organist of the modern- istic design. The best man was Harry Fletcher and the groomsman was Ben- The bride was very pretty in bridal white chiffon, carrying a huge bouquet of the flowers of her father, Robert Johnson, who gave her a marriage. The service was read by Rev. W. S. Bradad, pastor of Brewster Baptist Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Ford Entertain Cousin The attractive apartment of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton F. Winters, and Mrs. J. Hamilton F. Winters, a great party Saturday evening honoring their cousin, Miss Marian B. Hambright, who decorated with American beauty roses, and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. A two-course luncheon was hosted with visitors in the booth of the fortune teller the party ended, with everyone expressing pleasure for an enclosure. Those present were: Misses Mildred Jones, Bernie White, Melita Black, Natalie Burkard, Natalie Nagle, Natalie Aletha DeVore, Alice Woodward, Ruby Woodward, Geneva Smith and Edith Scott, Malcolm Henry, David Paxton, Ernest Russell, Lawrence Turner, Charles Parker, Gerald Johnson, Richard Safford, Winford P. Hambright, Winford P. Hambright and Mrs. Leon Ford. The swank Yagahbonds were guests Saturday of Mrs. Malebelle 6:30 Bhodes Ave. Mrs. Campbell, always a gracious hostess, provided a most enjoyable aftern- ture. Mrs. Campbell, the guest Guests were: Mrs. Lois Hill, Mrs. Valeria Martin, Mrs. Blanche Smith, Mrs. Lucile Wilkins, Mrs. Loa- tia, Mrs. Linda Wilkins, Mrs. Teresa Zeigeron was awarded the guest prize, a delicate piece of lingerie. Mrs. Bessie Williams were present, including Misses Doris Boswell, Julia Jackson, Oceana R. Marshall and Bettie Clark, Misses Eleanor and Elizabeth, Misses Emma Mathes, Mrs. Mimile Elkott, Miss Janita Pollar and Mrs. Club prize, a beige leather hat, and Mrs. Stoball the second. French note paper. Perfect Hostess them Wednesday. Small tables, most as decorative, were set for the billion lunch service. Card for the lunch service was laxed. Mjessams Mary Shields, Alma Williams and Tressa Run winning the prizes. See treasing with her Mrs. 346 E. E. Franklin. Friend president; Alma Williams reporte Society By Nettie George Spendler With no especial high spot on the social calendar this week there was a multitude of affairs which held diversified interest. There will be a quieting down of courtesies in the younger circles now, after a hectic period in college, men and women in college and in college school circles particularly to the fore. A number of those arriving from schools out of the city brought guests with them, which added enjoyment to party-giving in their special sets. There were three weddings which continued to keep interest in events matrimonial very keen. The guests were from all over the world, the most exclusive set calmed the attention of the social world. Looking backward over the news of the week another pleasant hospitality comes to mind—that of the beautiful party given by Mrs. William P. Bell at her attractive home, 3745 South Pkwy., Saturday afternoon, when she entertained guests in her living room, presented a pretty scene as the guests gathered for luncheon around them. The mantle was centered with a huge bouquet of flowers sent from the farm of the president, Mrs. Jessie Morris, who was unable to be present. Mrs. Bell was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Balay; her cousin, Mrs. Marianne Balay; and her sister, Mrs. to Mesdames Harry Brown and Bertha Lewis, and the guest prizes to Mesdames Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs. Jean Shaw. Other guests enjoying this delightful courtesy were Mesdames Lycurgus Conners, Spencer C. Dickerson, Faustin Delany, Frank Edwards, Wardley Speedy, and Mesdames Henry Brown, Thomas, Edward E. Wilson, Leroy Henry, Leroy Johnson and John Hall Lewis. THE WOMEN'S HERALD Photo by R. D. Jones. MRS. M. W. LEWIS A pretty wedding was celebrated Wednesday evening, July 2, when Miss Lydia Clay Sayre became the bride of Meridith William Lewis at the Bar association clubhouse. The bride's mother, Mrs. Helen Sayre, served as matron of honor; her sister Miss Eleanore Sayre, was maid of honor, and her cousin, Miss Beryle Yancy, was bridemaid. Her brothers, Abbott and Frank, rend musical. She was given away by her father, Dr. Benjamin Sayre. Another bride,rene Stevenson, was ribbon bearer. With no especial high spot on the institute of after-school held diverse down of courtesies in the younger cire mouvements and entertainments that and older school circles particularly to from schools out of the city brought a ment to party-giving in their specials continued to keep interest in events at the Bride's sent its strain out again of the most exclusive set claimed the backward over the news of the week mind—that of the beautiful party given active home, 3746 South Pkwy., Satu the Home club and several guests. room, presented a pretty scene as the them. The mantle was centered with the farm of the president, Mrs. Jessie Mrs. Bell was assisted by her sister, C. C. Covington, and Mrs. Stewart I to Mesdames Harry Brown and Be Mesdames Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville guests enjoying this delightful courteous Spencer. Dickerson, Faustin, Debarnede Smith, Dahlwe Harper, Wilming Henry, Leroy Johnson and John Hall Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4806 South Pkwy, left Thursday for New York to join her and on a motor trip through the East. Miss Edna Schwell, a teacher of Wichita, Kan., is the charming guest Mrs. Jenie Burrell, 4805 Calm Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Ridley, 312 Vernon Ave. , have as guests their siss- sion, Mo. and niece, Miss Gladys Franklin, Memphis, Teen. Mr. and Mrs. D. Donovan, 4611 Caulmet Ave. , accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. James Allison, left Thursday by motor for Jeldwild to spend their vaca- cation. The Ohio club, of which Dr. Harry Garnes is president, was entertained at the Vincennes hotel Tuesday evening. Mrs. Linnie Watson, Dallas, Texas, is the charming guest of her brother Wilson Wilson, 4951 Trarial Ave. Dr. Thomas Love, who received his bachelor's degree while en route to St. Louis, Mo. spent the week-and with his sisters, Mrs. H. Brown and Miss Cathryn Love, 57 E. 550. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Boozer, New York, are honeymonning here at the 4339 South Pkwy., as guests of Mrs. Gladys Walton. Before her marriage last Saturday, the bride was Miss Mrs. Mattle Morrison, 5588 South Pkwy., is spending her vacation in Lexington, Ky. as the guest of her sister. D. C. mother of Dr. James F. Lawson, 4655 Michigan Ave. , is here on a visit to Lexington with her grandson, Earl Frondrion Jr. Julius Spencer of Detroit, Mich., was born in Ace, during the commencement season of Wendell Phillips high school. He attended the University of Chicago is Miss Theresa A. Barker of Kansas City, Mo., who is C. Luck, F. 4th. E. Stult. Louise Wilson of Detroit, Mich., and she were census at the Tyson hotel while attending the graduation exercises at Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts and children, Beverly and Junior, 620 E. to spend the holidays in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. jenkins have moved to the Rosewood Garden, apartments, 53 E. Street. **House Guest** Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson, 6020 Parkway, last week Mrs. Adelkay Carney, Detroit. Mich. She was entertained very highly by Miss June A. Tilman, a teacher in the Kansas City, Mo., schools, is enjoyment of summer school at Normal. She is the guest of Mrs. Alpha Adams, 6027 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Sample Rose, Nashville, Tennessee, is spending her summer vacation with her cousins, Mrs. Robert Railand and Mrs. Charles Thrash, 6027 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Mitchell Hughes of Mitchell, Ind., spent the week-end with her cousins, Mrs. Marielle Jordan, 6024 Indiana Ave. Henry Lyle of Indianapolis, Ind., is spending the week-end with her cousins, James R. Alexander of 4115 Vincennes Ave. Many social affairs are planned for her. Bethra J. Clark of 415 Browne Ave., left Tuesday for an extensive trip to California to visit her brother, C. G. Johnson. Louisa L. A. Webster, Louisville, Ky., is visiting her children here. She is staying with her son, M. Webster, 6039 Mrs. Perthiana Ellis, 57 E. 46th St. left the city Tuesday, accompanying her family to visit relatives and friends in St. Louis, Mo. Hot Springs and other places. Mrs. Elmer Hall, 622 Idaiana Ave., is entertaining next week in honor of her cousin. Miss Star Goodman, a graduate in the high school at Birmingham Hill. Miss Lydia Clay Sayre Pretty Bride as Attendants The marriage of Miss Lily Clay Sayre, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bentley Meredith William Lewis, son of Mrs. John Allen Slowe, on the Bar association's invitation, took place Wednesday evening, July 2. Rev. Father Samuel Josephmund's P. E. Church, read the services. The bride wore a gown of imported velvet in voluminous folds from a cap of rose-point lace, a family bellroon, sprayed in voluminous blossoms. She carried a shower bonnet of white roses and piles of the valley. Her Helen Sayre, mother of the bride, was born of a gown woven in orchid cliff and carried a bouquet of white and lavender flowers. Her hair was made of honor, wearing a green chiffon of pastel shade and carrying a Miss Beryl Janice of Minneapolis, Minn., a cousin of the heir, attended a wedding with her sister. She carried a bracelet with white beads. Miss Irène Stevenson, and Miss Ruth Dandy acted as ribbon bearers, was attended by his friend, James Hill. A short musical program by her brothers preceded the ceremony. A hot Says rendered on the piano accordion the familiar air, "The Rosary," by Nevil, and Frank Snyre going with sweet sentiment. "For You Alone, Miss Helen Robins White, soprano, sang 'I Love You Truly, Mrs. Wilhelmian Alexander played Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," as the bride entered on the arm of her father, Dr. Benjamin Savre. The service was solemnly read before an improvised after garlanded with palms and natural flowers. A reception followed after which there was dancing by the young folks. Many distinguished guests gathered to wish the young couple future happiness. The gifts were beautiful and numerous. After returning from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will reside at their new home, 575 Browning Ave., the gift of the groom to the bride. social calendar this week there was a filled interest. There will be a quieting睡 now, after a hectic period of college kept young people in college the fore. A number of those arriving guests with them, which added enjoy-ets. There were three weddings which met in memorial very soon. "Here Comes Mr. Jennon, when she entertained in July when a prominent tencher attention of the social world. Looking another pleasant hospitality comes to men by Mrs. William P. Bell at her nursery, moon, when she entertained. The tables, set in her spacious living guests gathered for luncheon around a huge bouquet of flowers sent from Morris, who was unable to present Mr. Jennon's birthday, her cousin Mrs.ets. The club prizes were awarded rtha Lewis, and the guest prizes to le, Tenn, and Mrs. Jean Shaw. Other were Mrs. Milesy Lawy, Countess, Frank Edward Balay, Walter Speedy, m Thomas, Edward E. Wilson, Leroy Boston. Honored THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM PHOTO 85 OF R. MISS LORRIS DANCING SABBLETTE A beautiful dancing party was given at the Binga arcade Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sublette. 5032 Michigan Ave., in Leroy Warner, Warner Sublette, a June graduate of the Englewood high school. The guest list included the older set as well as the younger set and many out-of-town visitors. At Mt. Sinal Baptist church, 10 E. St. St. S., M. S. E. Morton, a national character, lectured to the Missionary society. The speaker was presented by Mrs. K. L. Cozy, president of the Women's Congress of the State of Illinois. The speaker's subject was "The Woman Taking her Place in Religious Accumulation." The speaker made it quite plain to all present. The Missionary society of Mt. Sinal church, being and then three months later was coming on for the work. Morton for the progress it had made. Ramblers Pit Club The Rambler's Pit club was delightfully entertained Thursday at the Tuscan Club with Miss Halle Vaughn as hostess, Mrs. Etherie Johnson, Los Angeles, Mrs. Michael Johnson, Los Angeles, Mrs. Terry Tillery, Husty and Mrs. Mary Tillery Henleys juncheon followed the meeting. Next hostess will be Mrs. Walker, 5441 Calumet Ave. ADROIT BRIDGE CLUB The Rambler's Pit club with Mrs. L. Thomas, 4227 South Pkwy, and played seven changes. Mimes, A. Howe, Mimes, Bryant, House and Fields were visitors. A delicious menu was served. A delicious incident; Mrs. Charlotte Smith, reporter. chicago retender CHICAGO DEFENDER Iota Phi La The members of the Iota Phi La are at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Lee Ri called during the afternoon to pay the responsible for this courtesy. Standing Fuchsia Miller, Catherine Long, Ruth Seated. left to right: Birdette Trigg, Mildred Hardin, secretary, Ethel Edw Iota Phi Lambda Sorority Gives Tea THE WOMEN'S CLUB The members of the Iota Phi Lambda sorbity made their brow to society Sunday by giving their initial tea at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Leidley, 3112 Vernon Ave., an honorary member. More than 300 persons called during the afternoon to pay their respects to this charming group. In the picture are seen some of those responsible for this courtesy. Standing, left to right: Eleanora C. Clay, Olga Richardson, Marjorie Tyndall, Seated, left to right: Birdette Trigs, Ophelia Harrison, Hillary Robinson, Robbie Harrison, president; Mildred Hardin, secretary; Ethiel Edel and Wilhelmina Edwards. (Story on Woman's page.) Miss Dorothy Weaver Gets Diploma in Music A Miss Frankie Adams to Miss Franklin Adams, industrial secretary at South Pkwy. I, W. C. A., will attend a special internal secretaries' hour at the Camp Gray conference. Camp Gray is the W. C. A., summer conference for Michael W. C. A., a nationally recognized Wisconsin. Sixty-five city associations, seven having branches in Race communities, will attend the general theme, "Labor Organization and Management Co-operation," will be presented in a series of lectures by the manager for the Hart Schaffner, Sarx company. Industrial secretaries will be invited to enrich and stimulate a beneficial program. Recruitment, when will offset job strain, holds an important place on the conference calendar also. Students will be a member of Knoxville college and the New York School of Social Work, has made a distinct concession in the industry, especially in relation to studies of "Xerox Women in Industry." Miss Georgianne Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Reeves Jr. of 219 Locust St. announce the graduation of Mr. Reeves, from the Robert A. Waller high school on Thursday evening. Miss Reeves remained on the superior honor old during her entire high school career and graduated sixth highest in the unusually large class. In addition to her schoolwork achievements of the year she is quite in authority on designing, interior decorating and commercial art. New 3-Minute Method A A safe, sure, bleach cream discovered by scientists At last science has given us a bleach cream that handles freckles like magic and lightens skin 4 or 5 shades almost overnight. It's called Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, and it's wonderful! Golden Peacock is the most important aid to feminine beauty in years. Some 30 eminent doctors and skin specialists experimented for more than 10 years and tried more than 1000 formulae before the right one was perfected. They have found it at last. Now you may apply a thin, delicately-scented coat of Golden Peacock tonight and awaken tomorrow to a remarkable transformation. Overnight, freckles have faded. Pim- GOLDEN PE When the spring commencement held at the Mendelssohn Concert Hall in Music at Kinkin hall ball recently, Miss Johnson W. 20th St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. daughter of only member of the race in a class of 0 to receive the honors of Miss Weaver is a popular member of the Songs of the College a graduate of the Wendell Hill high school he attended the four-year general language in three years. Lambda Sorority Lambda sorority made their bow to society Ridley, 3112 Vernon Ave., an honorary heir respects to this charming group. Ling, left to right: Eleanora C. Clay, Thuth Tolmaire, Ethel Phillips, Mrs. Ridil g, Ophelia Harrison, Harriet Robinson wards and Wilhelmina Edwards. (Std CoupleEnjoy Anniversary Celebration Fifty Years ZANESVILLE, Ohio, July 11. The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cousins was celebrated Tuesday at their home, 311 Lee St. She was married July 1, 1550. All the children, Ohio, were nine children were born, six of whom are living. The couple have 10 grandchildren and the children are: Mrs. Robes Fowler and Ala Cousins of Corpus Christi, Pa., Mrs. Robert Fowler and W. W. Mrs. William Coe of Cleveland, Everett Cousins of Pittsburgh and Dewitt-Cousins of Detroit. Such. The out-of-town guests at the celebration were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John DeVito and Mrs. Pediford and son of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Harry Quall's and son Elmer of Irwin, Pa., Mrs. Florence Quall's, Miss Charlotte Bessy and Miss Grace Cousins of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Josephine Fisher, Mrs. Georgia Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hubbard and Mrs. John Caliman of Athens, Mrs. William Finch and son Billie of Columbus, Mrs. Edna Jackson of Grandville and Mrs. J. Estella Barnett of Cincinnati. The guests of honor, besides those from our city, were Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Roberts, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Mayle, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Thomas. There were present four generations—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cousins, Mrs. Ethel Fowler, Mrs. Clarence Duling and daughter Betty Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Cousins were the recipients of many gifts and a purse of gold. The guests numbered 127. The decorations were 100 of the gold. The flowers were 100 of the gold. The flowers were 100 of the gold. Delicious refreshments were served and there was appropriate music for the occasion. Honor Graduates A very pleasant party was given Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. Jake C. Turner, 468 Winthrop Ave., in honor of their daughter Minerva and Miss Edna Reaty and Stella and James graduates of the Stocton Junior, high school. Miss Turner expects to enter the State Normal school at Nashville this fall. Miss Reaty goes to the Nicholas Senn high school. ute Method WHITENS DARK SKIN 4 or 5 Shades Removes Freckles Overnight in discovered by scientists plies and blackheads have disappeared. Even the darkest skin is lighter . . . whiter . . . lovelier. In one or two nights your complexion is 4 or 5 shades lighter and you are a thousand times happier. You take no chances with Golden Peacock. It is a tonic to the skin, its bleaching agent also heals and soothes. Thousands of women have tried it with complete success. And if it fails in its work, take it back and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today at any drug or toiletry counter. Use it tonight. Be wonderfully attractive tomorrow. PEACOCK BLEACH CREME Claudette Colbert's CLOSE-UP TEST- CLAUDETTE COLBERT, Paramount star, "Lux Toilet Soapkeepskin smooth for the close- up." YOU, too, have a close-up test to pass! and Yours HOW people thrill to the charm of a beloved star when the revealing close-up brings her NEAR. A severe test of beauty, 45 Hollywood directors declare, that only the girl with exquisite skin can pass. That is why the famous stars take devoted care of their skin with Lux Toilet Soap, "It takes such beautiful care of our skin," say 511 of the 521 important Hollywood actresses who use it regularly. YOU will want to try it. For you, too, have a close-up test to pass! Admiring eyes close to YOUR skin must find it 98% of the lovely screen complexions and radiant complexions everywhere are cared for with LUX Toilet Soap-1O $ _{4} $ Defender Photo. Mrs. Helen Harper Honors I. W. Contract Bridge Club Mrs. Helen Harper, 572 Michigan Ave., whose graciousness and epicurean skill combine to make her a most delightful hostess, entertained the 1. W. Contract Bridge club and other guests Wednesday afternoon. In a sun-tank at the afternoon gown, the hostess ushered her guests in a flower bedecked dining room where a delicious five-course dinner was served. After several games of cards, prizes were awarded Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Margaret Chase, Mrs. Lena Stewart and Irene Maupin. Miss Helen Thomas, who sails for Europe shortly, was given a prize. Visitors were Mesdames, Eugenia Vanderberg, Hines, Simmons, Joe Robbins, Virginia Frazier and E. Tate. The club coises until September. Several affairs are being planned for the entertainment of the husbands during the summer months. Marguerite Hudson, reporter. Brilliancy Marks Tea of.Sorority Iota Phi Lambda Bows to Society Iota Phi Lambda Bows to Society Sunday afternoon more than 350 persons responded to the invitations extended by members of Alpha chapter of Iota Phi Lambda sorority bidding them to a Witchcraft picnic in affair that Chicago has witnessed for some time. A wonderful host of Mrs. Genevieve Lee Bidley, 312 Vernon Ave., was the scene of this lovely courtesy. The fraternity throughout the home in great abundance greeted the guests as they entered the room, and were received by officers of the organization. Other members introduced the host, who were later led into the dining room. The table was centered with a howl of white roseolus and fern. Tail green tapers in silver candleholders stood at either side. It was covered with a beautiful face cloth under which showed a background of green, and made a most effective picture. Green and white mints were passed after tea had been served. Music was furnished throughout the tea hour by Mrs. Doshla Hall, planetist, Wilson A. Robinson, vinolinst, and Mrs. Elles-Marcelo, soprano. Tota Phi Lambda sorority is composed of young business women who are graduates from business colleges or from the business departments of the various universities. Their purpose is to stimulate an interest in business training among high school girls and to promote this interest by offering an annual scholarship to some worthy girl who is anxious to pursue such a course. Their great local program will be to use their influence to induce the business staff to be more aware of their needs to all students who are devoid of taking shorter courses than the universities offer. They will lend their support to a civil program. The members are: Lois M. Parker, M. D. Miller, M. D. D. Dent; Mildred G. Hardin, corresponding secretary; Harriet M. Robinson, re-commissioned treasurer; Nelle Askow, Catherine Long, Nicholas Miller, Ethel Phillips, Olga Krasnopolov, Marion Tydall, Marjorie Tydall, Wilhelmina Zelzer, Eleonor Chay, Louise Bell, Rita Kyle, Marion Tydall, Marjorie Tydall, Wilhelmina Zelzer, Eleonor Chay, Louise Bell, Rita Kyle, Honorary members are: Meadames Irene McCoy, Gaines, Maureen Loudon, Kyle, Ridley and Nettle George Speedy. HOLLYWOOD WHIST CLUB The Hollywood Whist club meet with Mrs. Robbs, 703 E. 4th St. Mmes, Carsers, Mmes. The next party will be given by Mmes, Robbs and Tyler at the home of Mrs. Grave Tyler, 703 E. 4th St. Sat., president;午间 Tankersley, reporter. lette Col LOSE-UP Yours y in Lovely Skin ... to the charm of a the revealing EAR. A severe wood directors l with exquisite temptingly so lovely in the r Use this fr close-up com Order some a Skin . . . say temptingly soft and lovely in the most t Use this fragrant close-up complexi Order some and be Colbert's -UP TEST- CLAUDETTE COLBERT Paramount star, "Lux ToiletSoapkeepsskin smooth for the close up." YOU, too, have a close-up test to pass! Skin . . . says Hollywood temptingly soft and smooth—alluringly lovely in the most trying light. Use this fragrant white soap for the close-up complexion every girl wants. Order some and begin today. temptingly soft and smooth—alluringly lovely in the most trying light. Use this fragrant white soap for the close-up complexion every girl wants. Order some and begin today. JOSEPHINE DUNN, popular M. G. M. star: "It's so refreshing!" LOIS MORAN, beloved Fox star: "I always use it. It's a joy." oilet So Soa Soap-10 Suggestions How often when we are away on a vacation we whish we have a linger for our mussed suit or dress. Roll a newspaper and tie a string in the center to a dress that is very happy factory temporary coat hanger. A dress suitable for the matron is made of dark blue watered silk, which has a large white polka-dot over the neck. The dress is no trimming, the charm of the dress depending upon the lines and cut. For the casual guest, who stays for lunch or dinner only, a thoughtful dresser has provided tiny cakes of perfumed oil, with pearls and perfumes. They come 36 to a box. The fuchsia satin evening slipper retains its favor. It is stunning with green or black or blue, and even with a matching dresses the fuchsia slipper is chic. You will not tear the curtains when putting on the rod if you slip an old kid glove finger over the end of rod. The Oscar DePriest Charity club closed its meeting for the year with the installation of officers which was performed by Mrs. Maude E. Smith. A program was rendered by some of the most noted artists of the city. Mrs. M. Chatman was chairman of the program committee. The annual plenile will be the third Monday in July at Washington Park. The following visitors were present: Meadows Fruits, Murry, Richey, Varnie Hibble, Sidney Person, Horton, Miss Fanny Fleming, Messrs. Hatcher, William Pleasant and Frank Barton. The next meeting will be the first Monday in September. I. B. Cannon president; Victoria Smith, reporter. Clara Jessamine Club Members and friends of Clara Jessamine club were fated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fountain, 233 Indiana Ave. where they played croquet and cards and were forいた fish dinner at the closing meeting of the season. Major N. C. Smith, Mr. Hedge, Officer South and S. J. Fountain were guests for dinner. Mrs. S. J. Fountain and Mrs. Vexral Barnett of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Garrett of Kansas City, Mo., sister of Mrs. Alice Mason, wore out-of-town guests, Mrs. N. Clarke Smith was the champion croquet player. Mrs. Fountain was assisted by Mesdames Lydia Smiley and Sylvia Stephenson. Senators The Senators met Friday night with the president, L. Summers, 4614 Michigan Ave. Robert Stokes and William E. Lawson applied for membership. A new group of business club adjourned to attend the Century Boys's Association in honor of Miss Helen Thomas at Warwick hall. The Senators presented Miss Thomas with a beautiful case of lingerie. Next meeting Sunday afternoon with Ms. Smith, 4614 Michigan Ave., from 5 to 8, F. L. Robertson, sponsor; Frank Oakey Jr., reporter. PAGE SEVEN Senators LOIS MORAN, beloved Fox star. "I always use it. It's a joy." CHIEF AIKEN NEW COACH AT CLARK PAGE EIGHT CHIEF AIK BIRMINGHAM DROPS SERIES TO AM. GIANTS The Birmingham Black Barons dropped two games to the American Giants July 4, the first encounter going to the Winnipeg nine by a 4. The Giants won the first pitching manager of the Giants, doing the pitching himself. The Giants won the second contest of 12 frames, 5 to 4. Chicago grabbed off one run in the Giants' swing, Williams' sacrifice and Davis' single. The Barons tied the knot in the fifth when Streeter hit for two sacks after Cooper had skied to Davis and C. Smith doubled to right, sending the Giants went into the lead when Powell singled and stole second and scored on Brown's single to left. The second game, which was scheduled to go but seven innings, went 12. Scoring two runs in the second inning, two more in the third on Turner's single and Thomas' home run. At the end of the home sixth the score was 4 all and the teams battled along until the 12th. Although there was neither team could send a run across. In the last half of that frame after Thompson had been set down on strikes by Satchel, W. Davis singled for Davis, Fernandez on a hit and run play singled to right and Powell pulled up at third. Fernandez stole second, the visitors preferring not to Guhan and allowing Powell to score. Williams hit to right field and Powell crossed the plate with the winning run. BIRMINGHAM GIANTS C. Smith cf. 2 0 2 0 Jackson cf. 4 0 0 1 K. Smith cf. 2 0 2 0 Powell cf. 4 0 0 1 D. Rogers cf. 4 0 0 1 Thibn. cf. 4 0 0 1 T. Thomas cf. 4 0 0 1 David cf. 2 0 2 0 Thomas ss. 4 0 0 1 Fernandez c. 2 0 1 5 Cooper b. 2 0 1 5 Poster b. 2 0 1 5 R. Smith b. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 20 10 20 Totals. 20 10 45 *Han for Streets in the sluth Birmingham.......0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 Amelia Glants. William. William. Two base-bits—Streeter, B. Struck. Struck out—By Off Foster, J. of Streeter, J. of Streeter. SECOND GAME Birmingham .....400015-810 Giants .....17010011 Batteries—Austin, Bell, Vance and Perkins; McDonald, Foster and Fernandez. The Birmingham Black Barons lost an exhibition game Monday to the Giants. 6 to 4. Four hits, a walk and a encifice fly in the third inning sewed up the game for the Giants. They took the lead in the opening frame by scoring two runs on Jackson's double. Thompson's triple and Davis's single. All of the Giants' runs were off Austin. McDuff came in to pitch for the Barons in the fifth inning and only allowed two measly hits throughout the balance of the game. The south-erners scored one each in the third, fourth, fifth and seventh innings, but could not overcome the two-run advantage. Birmingham .....001110100-4 Chicago .....20400000-6 Batteries—Austin, McDuff and R. Smith: Mitchell and Murray. MILWAUKEE, July 8. — Bruce Flowers, veteran New Hoboken, N. Y. lightweight fighter, as a u-pound judges' team to a triple Minnesota lightweight fighter, tonight at the South side baseball park Havana Red Sox Continue Winning Pace; Take Six A ninth inning rally by the Fort Wayne, Ind. club prevented the Tampa Bay team from winning their 10th consecutive victory when they lost to the home club, 4 to 3, in a thrilling ball game. Undaunted by their reverse, the Hokie team lost to the straight games and are still going strong, defeating Shelby, 10 to 2; Lowell, 3 to 2; Muskegon for the second straight game; Buy City, 12 to 3 and 17 to 8. All of these are Michigan clubs with the exception of Fremont, Ohio. Syd Pollack's Havanaans will invade the week at Five Points, Ohio, where they are making a return appearance next Sunday. Following this the Cubans will play the week and then cut across New York state to the Albany region, where they will remain a week before making their annual invasion into Florida. Coach Jimmy Lytle Quits Shaw UPost RALEIGH, July 5.—Announcement was made here last week that Coach James E. Lytle, head coach at Shaw University and resigned his post. During Lytle's stay at the local university he produced several championship teams. His basketball and baseball teams won the N. C. A. U. championships for two successive years, and last championship, White at Shaw Coach Lytle made many friends and was well liked by his athletes. Coach Lytle's future plans could not be learned, but it is thought that he will study during the winter at Colby College. Following close upon the heels of Coach Lytle's resignation came the appointment of W. T. Armstrong to fill the vacant left arm. Armstrong, it will be recalled, was one of the most outstanding Shaw athletes. He was one of the four men in charge for Shaw. Last year Armstrong was at the Washington high school of this city, where he produced a championship football team, and his basketball team in the state basketball tournament. The change at Shaw will be the last month. A. A. during the past two months. Flying Clouds in 2 Runaway Wins Flying Clouds in 2 Runaway Wins HOPE, N. D., July 3—Bookers' Flying Clouds of Hope, N. D., the only stationary race baseball team in the league, out of a temporary batting slump on July 1 to take the measure of the Galschatt Gophers by an 11 to 1 victory. The feature of the game, 12 batters being sent to the bench by the strikeout route by him. The team was continued their winning streak July 1 by downing the Grey Sox of Rodgers, N. D., by the large score of 13 to 6. Lennar, sensational shortstop for the Race team, was the big catcher, were the hitting humilaries of the day, each collecting triples and several base hits. Parrish, in the sixth inning by Johnson, who proceeded to pitch shutout baseball. Y Round Robin Net Play Starts Soon Y Round Robin Net Play Starts Soon Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. members are finding plenty of competition waiting for them in matches and golf players from other departments in the city. The city-wide round robin tennis tournament will begin in July, ending September, with a single championship, Dr. Q. B. Williams and Isaac Rivers have both won first honors in this final event in past years. The golf competition among the departments of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. is still in the invitation stage, but is opening up and promoting the kind of competition that is denied them through other channels. Hard Hitters in 8-8 Tie With Lockland LEXINGTON, KY. July 6. — The Lockland (Ohio) Glaciers and the Lexington Hard Hitters could not make more than an even break out of their nine-inning struggle, which was called at the end of the ninth with the win. The visitors to catch a train home. Both teams apparently had the game on ice at several stages, the lead see-sawing back and forth. R. H.E. Lockland ..... 201 000 203—12 15 Lexington ..... 230 000 120—12 12 Batteries—Avery, Gross and Euell; Warren, Berry, Lane and Huber, Michigan Giants in LAPEER, Mich. July 6 — Louise Boyd and his Michigan Giants of Pontiac defeated the locals here today by 14 to 9. The Giants made 18 hits and five errors, while the local team made seven hits and two errors. Nashville Wins, 6 to 5 NASHVILLE, July 1 — Nashville Elites defeated the Black Barons today, 6 to 5. R.H.E. Bham . . .005 000 000 6 9 Nashville . . .040 010 100 6 9 9 Batteries — Bell and Perkins; Wright and Williams. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS CORBETT GIVES THOMPSON A SOUND BEATING [Chicago Defender Press Service] Before the bout Thompson insisted that Corbett come in the ring at more than 147 pounds, the walterweight. Corbett, the aggressor throughout the fight, won as he pleased. But it was nothing of a fight to rave about. In the first very round Thompson was out only once or twice and then to take a shower of lefts and rights to the head from the muscular Italian from down the San Joaquin, gregory and beidowfer, was driven to the canvas under a shower of blows and stayed there to take the count of nine. With the crowd in Thompson, with his ring experience asserting itself and with that gametm that makes him the great walterweight he is, covered up and Corbett swarmed all over him in the 10 session. He tried his hardest to land a knockout blow, but Thompson was cautious, covering up and Corbett was able to come shooting at that came shooting at his head. He also protected his body in a very effective manner. Corbett landed a left cross on Jack's jaw and followed in succession with a right to the midfiel. These were the blows that put the champion on the canvas, in Corbett's corner. Thompson's handlers in his corner entered his to do it, and did it at the count of four. At the count of nine he stood erect with his two mitted hands cocked high as a covering for his jaw and chin, his elbows tilted down. He was the superior sufficient protection for his body. Corbett was like a wild man at this point. He rushed the champion before him. He shot with abandon and knocked Jack, but the blows did, Jack to him, and all fell on his gloves. Then Corbett backed away into the center of the ring where he waited for Jack to stagger out after him. He went to go there where he was. He pushed out a left and Corbett ran in wildly. Thompson grabbed him and the gong sounded with the two in a chase. Thompson was not the same aggressive fighter that fought in old Dreamland park three years ago here. He was not the same man who gave Jimmy McLarnin a terrific facing in New York a few months to be robbed of the decision. He seemed more like the battler who was beaten by Jimmy Duffy and Freddie Fitzgerald in Oakland eight minutes later. Corbett was his Thompson's master in every round except the fifth. At the beginning the ability of Corbett to get away from Thompson's right was noticeable. The Fresman then began to win the championship from long range, tie him down, in inches and outsped him all the way. To start hostilities Corbett hooked a right to Jack's head in the first. He slashed Thompson's body with a right to Jack's head. He jumped watch on Thompson's right hand throughout the entire fight. Thompson led the mauling in the fifth. The San Joaquin Italian team was considerably and, although Thompson's did little title or no damage, he outpointed his man in this round. Many of the followers of Thompson out this way are bewailing the champion is not paying the proper attention to training that he ought. They say that the bright lights have caught him since he acquired himself and that unless he watches gets down to serious training again he will lose his crown in his next match. They make this assertion especially in reference to the championship match ending between Thompson and Corbett that is slated to come off next month. Broncos Lose 10 Inning Game, 2-1 CAMIDEN, N. J., July 4. — The Santop Broncos journeyed here to play the Lou Schaub Camden club in the independence bill and were given 2 to 1, in a game that went 10 innings. Norman, a rookie outfielder for the Broncos, made three sensational hits and two hits last year. Recruit catcher, showed much pro- portion in today's game. R. H. E. Broncos ..... 010 000 000 0-1 8 2 Camden ..... 100 000 000 1-2 9 1 Barriman ..... Carter and Hart; Friday and Barriman. PHILADELPHIA, July 4. — The Santop Broncos nosed out the North Phillies by 7 to 6 this morning. Johnson hit for the circuit, to put the Broncos in the lead. Barnum also hit a homer. R. H. E. Broncos ..... 001 010 230 - 7 6 North Phillies ..... 001 001 60 - 1 0 10 Batteries—Watson, Buchanan and Lee; Sloan, Warner and Shovell, Adkins Resigns From Central City Club CENTRAL CITY, Ky., July 7-—D. D. Adkins, secretary and booking agent of the Central City Blue Sox baseball club for the past three years, has resigned from his office and says he will fill the vacant role needing to do with the club. It is rumored that Adkins will organize a athletic club here that will take in all sports. D. D. Coverage, manager of the Blue Sox, is also reported to have been asked for his resignation from his post. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Gene Smith Wins Auto Derby; Drivers Object to Bill Jeffries Chocolate and Canada Lee Win by Knockouts CAPITOL CITY GRAYS WIN 3 KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 29.—The Capitol City Grays lost a 6 to 5 contest to the Kalamazoo Moose in a game that went 10 innings. R.H.E. Grays — 220 000 100 0—5 9 Moose — 003 010 010 1—5 9 Batteries—Smart, Wilson and Mullin; Koop, Summer and Burch. KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 28.—The Capitol City Grays were beaten by the Moose 10 to 9 in 11 hottie innings. Errors lost the game for the Lansing nine. R.H.E. Grays — 210 102 010 20—10 12 Moose — 001 002 012 10—12 Batteries—Davis and Wilson; Woodhouse, Smith and Gilman. HOLT, Mich. June 24.—In a wellplayed 10-inning game the Capitol City Grays won from the Holt Specials by 3 to 2. R.H.E. Grays — 000 000 010 2—3 61 Moose — 000 000 001 2—5 0 Batteries—Davis and Burch; Stafford and Martin. SAND LAKE, Mich. June 22.—Scoring in six of the holes, the Capitol City Grays walloped the Sand Lake locals by 7 to 1. ST. JOHN, Mich., June 21—The Capitol City Grays beat the locals by 4 to 2. GILKER WINS 4, LOSE 2 HARVEY, N. D., June 24—The House of David nine defeated the Gilkerson Union Gians by 6 to 4. R.H.E. Union Gians... 200 000 020—4 10 3 House of David... 000 015 000—6 8 0 Batteries/Bass and Flaming; Torrenti and Fernandez. BRANDON, Can., June 25—Gilkerson Union Gians spanked the Brandon Grays, 7 to 3 in a 10-inning contest. R.H.E. Union Gians... 002 010 000—4 7 10 3 Brandon... 010 110 000—3 9 4 Batteries and Coleman; Bartelli and Lupe. Gilkerson and his Union Gians made it two straight out the Brandon Grays by winning today's contest, 10 to 5. R.H.E. Union Gians... 005 110 002—10 14 1 Batteries... 400 000 010—4 9 4 Batteries—McNair and Coleman; Militi and Lupe. RUGBY, N. D., June 26—The whiskered athletes of the House of David pinned a 6 to 4 defeat on the coat tails of Gilkerson's Union Giants. Union Giants .110 020 000—4 13 4 House of David. 030 001 02*—6 10 2 Batteries-Harrison and Fernandez; Neve and Fleming. PILOT MOUND, Can., June 27—Four runs in the first were enough to win for the Gilkerson today. In their game with the House of David aggregation, but they elected to go ahead with two more runs in the Gene Smith Wi Drivers Object BY LEE JAY FAIRGROUNDS RACE TRACK INDIANAPOLIS. July 4. At 3 p.m. today, the scheduled starting time of the seventh annual 100-mile race, the their pictures taken, then started for their cars. The spectators were on their toes. Then things began to fall to happen. Drivers began to object to Will Jeffries drive, which had been entered at the last minute on the evening of the day before. The car was what had been a Cooper special in the 500-mile. N. T. Gray, manager of the race, retaliated by asking them to take less prize money. After an hour and a half of wrangling a race finally started with Jeffries in the front drive and Gray re-entering the prize. It was a good race, strictly from a racing standpoint, Gene Smith of Chicago taking place in a Fronty Ford at an average speed of 65.63 hours. Huge Barnes, also of Chicago, was second with an average speed of two seconds four minutes behind the winner. Lawrence Dawson, a local Chocolate and Lee Win NEW YORK, July 2.—Kid Chocolate, the Cuban flash, put Dominick Forrese, Harlem's favorite featherweight, to sleep in the slumber of what was scheduled to be a ten-round affair tonight at Ebbetsfield, Brooklyn. This was one of the most stirring exhibitions during the season. Ban featherweight has ever given and it also proved conclusively to the 10,000 fans who were assembled that the automobile wreck in which he last month has not impaired his fighting ability in the least. Chocolate hammered Petrole so tirelessly and relentlessly from the starting gong that Referee Eddie Forbes was forced to stop the slaughter after the sixth chapter had gone 50 seconds. Petrone had not been knocked down at the time the battle was halted, but about everything cise had happened. He scrapped, who was being slowly battered into a state of collapse. Canada Lee, Har伯温 welterweight, had an easy time in disposing of Willie Garafola of Brooklyn in their fight. The fighter, the fighter, the fighter did everything except flatten his opponent, and Referee Forbes halted the fight in the ninth round after two minutes and 21 seconds. Hence, the fighter coenathewweight, received the fistfist defeat Faure Porter of South Brooklyn. third, one in the seventh and two in the last frame to take a 9 to 3 win from the long-beards. R. H. E. House of David..000 030 000—3 9 0 Union Giants ....402 000 124—9 14 2 Batteries—Tolles and Flemming; Whitworth and Fernandez. Laying down a barrage of 23 safe bingles, Gilkerson's Union Giants made it three games in a row over the House of David nine in the second game today. They won, 14 to 5. R. H. E. Union Giants ..233 003 120—14 23 1 House of David..000 200 210—5 161 Batteries—Smaulding and Fernandez; Tally and Flemming. SANTOPS LOSE ONE, TIE ONE PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—Santon. Broncos were defeated by Trenton. 9 to 7. Carter pitched good ball for the Broncos, but poor support on the part of his mutes was his downfall. R. H. E. Broncos .....110 410 000—7 11 3 Trenton .....103 101 300—9 12 3 Batteries. Carter and Campbell; Dilkes and Schusk. PHILADELPHIA, July 2. — The Asslesi held the Santop Broncos to a 7 to 7 the in eight innings. The game was called on account of darkness. Watson's hitting featured the Broncos attack, he getting three hits out of four tries. R.H.E. Broncos ..... 101 201 02-7 8 2 Assissi 120 100 30-7 7 2 Batteries: — Watson and Campbell; Bolger and Speckman. BUCKEYES WIN TWO. LOSE ONE COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 28.—The Columbus Buckeyes, formerly the Columbus Keystones, champions of central Ohio, pounded three Cleveland pitchers for 25 hits to score 23 runs, thereby winning the first game of a three-game series from the Cleveland Tigers by 23 to 5. R.H.E. Buckeyes ..... 230 605 160-23 25 0 Tigers ..... 001 110 002-5 9 3 Batteries — Smith and Kerner; Adams, Spencer, Goldie and Thompson. COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 30—The Cleveland Tigers came back strong yesterday to win from the Columbus Blue Jackets, Franklin Blue Jackets, pitcher, let the Buckeyes down with eight hits, while his teammates got 12 off Kerry. The Buckeyes bats as they carted off a 12 nightcap over the Tigers to take the series. R. H. E. Buckeyes ... 102 010 422-2 ... 010 100 100-3 7 Batteries — Wallace and Kerner; Brady, Adams and Duff. PARIS, 13; UNION CITY, 4 UNION CITY, Tenn. June 25—The Paris Giants opened here today and defeated the Union City Hornets, 13 the hitting star with three hits of five attempts. R. Paris ... 042 130 000-13 18 0 Union City ... 000 000 310-4 5 Bolden; Carnes, Samuck, Smith Howl and Jones. Ins Auto Derby; to Bill Jeffries driver in a Fronty, came in third, six minutes behind Smith. Will Jeffries fourth, twenty minutes behind the leader. There was no need of any of the drivers fearing Jeffries, Jeff, with the fastest car in the truck, averaged 40 miles per hour, the first hour, against 65 for Smith, the leader. When the race was slowed down for an accident early in the race, Jeffries was able to drive 40 miles per hour, promptly slowed down to a crawling 30 to show his spirit. At 64 laps he was 15 miles behind the leader. The only reason he finished fourth was on account of the distribution of the field, as there were only two cars running besides his, one of which was running for 40 hour on account of engine trouble. Oscar Schenner won the five-mile consolation race for those who failed to qualify for the big event. A NY Titans manager, who is known all over the country as a "square shooter," says the annual 100-mile race has been killed, and it is the drivers that killed it--destroyed the goose that held the golden egg, and the biggest event in the short world of the race. Godfrey Puts Out Simms in 2 Rounds CLEVELAND, July 8. — George Godfrey, Leherville giant heavy-weight fighter, won a technical knockout in the second round of a scheduled 12-round encounter here tonight with Frank Simms of this city. Godfrey, who is claimed by many to be through as a first rater fighter, knocked Simms first round and once in the second and pummeled him hard with rights and letts to the head and body, the knockdown in the second round Simms second throws in the towel. U. P. Gold Coasts in 8-4 Win From Reds OMAHA, June 23—U. P. Gold Coasts downed the Red Sox by a score of $ to 4 today. A batting rally in the seventh inning which scored six runs won for the Gold Coast. Errors by Morton of the Cardinals were responded to his team dropping a 6 to 4 game to the Gudahy R BOWLING Black Sox, Stars of Cuba, Fall Before Lincoln Giants ALA. TEACHERS CARD A STIFF GRID SCHEDULE MONTGOMERY, July 7. —What promises to be one of the toughest schedules ever attempted by a Hornet aggregation and one that will not be more Notre Dame fashion was released by Athletic Manager C. Johnson Dunn. The schedule consists of 11 games. No let-up from the first on Sept. 15. The game at Camp Benning until the curtain falls Nov. 27 against Morehouse. During these two months of play one may well say that the Hornets will surely outtravel anything in this season. This season easily earn the title of the "Travelers" as they journey through the South, Southwest and East. Once again finds the State Teachers college leading the way. This season will be played in North. Wilberforce will be played in the Magic City and if all indications run true this game will be the greatest in the history of southern football. With the wealth of material expected at State Teachers college this coming fall, it is expected that at the end of the season most of the 11 games scheduled will be in the vice-column. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 27—At Fort Remling, 24th Infantry. Oct. 1—At Fort Worth, 24th Infantry. Oct. 13—At Morris Brown. Oct. 17—A, and M. at Cramton bowl (night game). Oct. 222—At Tampa, Okla. Nov. 222—At Tampa, Okla. Nov. 222—At Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 222—At Columbia, Mo. Nov. 222—Hills Moe, Mo. Nov. 222—Paterson, N.J. Nov. 222—At Tampa, Okla. Nov. 222—Moseby, Mo. NEW YORK, July 4.—The Lincoln Giants took both ends of today's double-header from the Baltimore Black Sox at Dexter park. They took 10, out of the Maryland invaders, 7 to 6, in the nightcap. In the initial encounter Ryan hurled excellent ball and so mastered the invaders that they were only able to comb his delivery for bingles in the nine rounds of play. Wilson and Lundy, however, conspired to rob him of a shutout. in the sixth Lundy propelled a sharp single hit. Wilson looked a liner to left and scanned across the pan with the lone Black Sox run when Dixon holested a high sacrifice fly to right field. We had Lincoln Giant crew made the going much easier for Ryan in the fourth frame. They had already scored one run in the third, and in the fourth they clustered their blows and blasted Yokelys from the hill. Three more tullies trickled across the area and the boy who was rushed into action for the Sox, could get him in hand. R. H. E. Baltimore . . . 000 001 000-1 4 3 Lincoln . . . 001 300 000-4 7 0 Batteries — Yokelky, Hayes and Clark; Ryan and Brown were destined to be an easy triumph for the boys from the Brong. In the opening lining they sent across the plate two tallies and in the middle two shorts. In each chapter, Cox, pitching nice ball for the locals, was sailing along easily with but two runs scored against him by the Sox, one coming fourth and the other in the eleventh. When the Giants collected another brace of markers in their half of the ninth, however, the Maryland crew staged an unrising in their half of the ninth round that drove Cox into retirement. The rallies spawned by Eggleston single the next with McMahon and Clark, drew free tickets from Cox. The sacks were now intoxicated by the Giants' Belmont 3. Farrell was sent from the Lincoln gull pen into the breach. Lee smashed a single off Lloyd's glove, scoring one run and scoring a sacrifice brought in another tally and Wilson made the score 7 to 6 with a single. However, Smith came in and ended the threatening rally. R.H.E. Baltimore ..... 000 200 013-6 10 1 Lincoln ..... 201 011 02* - 17 13 Batteries—Lee and Clark; Cox, Farrell and Rojo, Brown. NEW YORK, July 5.—After winning the opening game, 12 to 4, the Lincoln Giants found the twirling of a ball in the nightcap and they consequently succumbed to the Baltimore Black Sox, 5 to 3. Today's double-header was the courtesy of Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the New York Tankees, who loaned his park for the benefit sanged for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Giants. Fifteen thousand fans saw the game. The day's hitting honors were divided between Dixon and Charley in the batting average for the day, but the blows garnered by the Baltimore athlete did more damage to the progress of the Lincoln than Sleeping Giants. In the first game Smith got two home runs and a three-ply smash against Dixon's home run and double. In the second Dixon had two runs and Smith poised a triple and a double. Dixon's two homers heat the Links in the second game. With two out in the first, the Links first, he hanged out a homer to give his crew the lead. In the third he propelled another home run to score Warfield ahead of him. From behind to win the first game but it was an easy task and they did it with plenty behind the steeds swirling of Bill Holmholt who started for the Sox, nor Harves. New York Cross Country Bicycle Riders Back Home NEW YORK, July 7—Thilodeau and Wiggins, the two intrepid ladies who bicycled all the way to Chicago, have returned home, they received a gift from their many friends who were at the station to receive them. The boys state that they are tired, but both are ready to ride. They do anything else. Their bikes have not yet arrived, and they are deferring resumption of training until the wheels arrive. They will put a proposition before several of the bicycle companies in which they will take part in another cross-country ride. This time they plan to go further Chicago, probably to Los Angeles. SCHEDULE Birmingham at Memphis - July 11, 12, 13. Detroit at Nashville - July 11, 12, 13. St. Louis at Birmingham - July 11, 12, 13. Louisville at St. Louis - July 12, 13, 14, 15. Chicago at Kansas City - July 11, 12, 13. Detroit at Memphis - July 19, 19, 20. St. Louis at Nashville - July 19, 19, 20. St. Louis at Birmingham - July 21, 22, 23, 24. Kansas City - Open July 19, 19, 20, 21, 22. Chicago - Open July 19, 20, 21, 22. Cubana at Chicago - July 26, 27, 28, 29. Chicago at Birmingham - July 26, 27, 29. Louisville at Nashville - July 26, 27. Louisville at Birmingham - July 26, 27. Detroit - Open July 26, 27, 23, 23. Chicago at Memphis - Aug. 1, 2 (3). Chicago at Birmingham - Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7. Louisville at Detroit - Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5. Phil Edwards Is Defeated in 880 at Yank Stadium NEW YORK. July 5—Phil Edwards, former track captain of New York university, was beaten in the half-mile race for a stadium oval. He lost Lorz in the 100-yard C. who had been given a 10-yard handicap. The race was an added feature to the benefit for the Brotherhood of the Sleeping Cat. Porters of the Cat. Stadium. Sol Farth covered the distance in the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds to win by a yard at the tape. Bernard Blanchard of the Salem-Crescent A. C. Center in a feature 100-meter race, Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, famous taper dancer, started with a 25-yard handicap and run backwards to easily defied the crowd. Participated in the 100-yard dash. who relieved him, could do anything with the Links. SECOND GAME BALTINCH CO. A.R. H.P. Jerkins ff. 2 1 4 1 4 Wilson ib. 4 1 2 1 4 Wilson ib. 4 1 2 1 4 Lague ss. 4 0 1 1 4 Washinton cf. 0 1 1 4 Clark c. 0 0 1 1 4 Tookley p. 0 0 1 1 LINCOLN GIANTS A.R. H.P. Jerkins ff. 4 1 4 1 4 Smith ff. 4 1 4 1 4 Thomas cf. 0 1 1 4 Rado cf. 0 1 1 4 Yancees ff. 4 0 1 1 4 Farrel p. 0 0 1 1 Totals. 50 5 1 4 Totals. 52 2 0 1 4 *Battled for Harrow in the slight.* Baltimore Black Sox...202 010 000 000- Lincoln Giants...01 010 000 010- Smith, Thomas. Home wins -Dixon (2). Smith, Thomas. Home wins -Baker (2). Stork out by Vickie 2. by Rector 2. FIRST GAME R. H. E. Baltimore...202 010 000 000- Lincoln Giants...02 014 600-18 14 Batteries -Hayes, Flourney and Eggleston; Hollick and Brown. Sunday the Giants returned to their home grounds and won two easy victories from the Stars of Giants. They took four games to 8 and annexed the nightcap, $ 4 to 4. Home runners were made in the two games by Diligo, Farrell and Oms. Inside will play the Lincoln Giants at Protectory oval Sunday, July 13. R. H. E. Stars...003 010 002-63 10 Lincoln...231 010 002-63 Batteries — Bragana and Pedroso; Farrell and Brown. R. H. E. Stars...010 100-2 1 Lincoln...002 0600-9 10 Batteries — Abren and Pedroso; Cox and Rojo. Ben Stevenson Is Wanted in Movies Ben Stevenson Is Wanted in Movies TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. July 7—Benjamin F. Stevenson Tuskegee's famous football, player with reference to taking a prominent part in a picture requiring a gridiron hero. Stevenson would have the advantage of many players in that he had the ability to play both athletics and physique as well as a wonderful personality. Stevenson will tuck the plaskug under his arm for the last time this fall he will receive his degree next May. DELAVAN, Wis., July 4.—The Lake Lawn Giants whipped the Chicago Tigers, composed of Ellison Electric company players, 6 to 4. Thus they outscored all others outs over all comers. The team is under the management of Arthur Gant and Captain Whitehead. --- SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 FAMOUS GRID MENTOR TAKES TAYLOR'S PLACE BY J. C. CHUNN ATLANTA, S.J.—W. H. Alken, widely known real estate dealer and former coach of Fisk-Altanta university, was named director of athletics of Clark University by the College Methodist institution, to succeed Sun B. Baylor, who resigned at the closing of the last term. Coach Alken accepted and starts his new duties at the beginning of the term. The fall fall frequently called, is considered one of the most mentors in the nation. He has been coaching various teams throughout the country for the last 20 years, when he won seven championships in the various athletic activities. Football has been his specialty. While at Atlanta university, where he served nine years of his career, he won two championships and one he has been runner-up in four and finished third in one. A conference technicality enjoined him from win- ning, when no championship was awarded under the ruling of the conference. Last year the veteran mentor assisted "Tubby" Johnson at Fisk university and figured prominently in the college football history. Noticed critics the country over said that it was the greatest team in the country. The greatest array of football stars ever assembled were on the squad. He was a career in athletic activities Conch Alken has developed more stars than any other mentor. He has been spoken of as the greatest line builder of all times by noted critics and possesses u personality selections of all with whom he is connected. "Chief" Aiken has developed such men as Jeff Lamar, considered the greatest tackle of all times; Professor Laurence of the Central high school Louisville, Ky.; Dr. P. Carter, assistant surgeon at the United States Veteran hospital, Tuskegee; Coach Hurt, Morgan college; Dr. Reginald Beamon, Cincinnati; Dr. Camp, Baltimore, Md.; D. Smith, Charleston, W. V.; "Bulldog" Williams, New York city; Jack Nurse; John Leeke, district agent for the Atlanta Life Insurance company; Pierce, Slaughter, Mel Webbee, Ralph Robinson, Riely, Coliunn, Dr. "Red" Lang, "Empty" Wright, "Big" Williams, "Tiny Red" Walker, Ray Sheppard, McPherson, Wiggins, Smith and Stanley. Each man mentioned has won the coveted all-American honor at his position. Numerous times they have been selected for all-section teams in the different parts of the country. Coach Alken, who will lead the Panthers this fall, came out of re-attention to the team, given him a great deal of trouble, but never a defeat. Several times Clark would be primed to the last notch, and dopesters would be picking them over Atlanta U., but each time they were repulsed by a great line. In an interview with the famous mentor he said: "We will have a chance to beat them, but he beats us will be Southeastern champions." He also stated that he realized his chances would be hard ones, but they would be in there fighting. The team, the team certainly he would have a great line. Followers of the red and black colors are refolating over his acceptance of the coaching duties. The team is not accuring such a nationally known mentor to lead them. 3d Annual St. Louis Net Play Begins ST. LOUIS, July 11.—The third annual open championships of the St. Louis Tennis association opened on the day courts of Tandy Park Monday with close to one hundred players entered. The tournament, under the sanction of the A.T.A. will end Saturday, July 12. Dr. W. R. A. Barrett, president of the local organization, will award trophies to the winners in each of the five events—men's singles, women's singles, junior singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles. The tournament promises to be the best since the national championship held at Sherman Park in 1926. Montel Blanks, defending champion, is again entered, as is Richard Hudlin, former Big Ten star and captain of the University of Chicago team. "Mother Scams of Chicago, who is regarded as the mother of tennis, and Wilburn Clark of Chicago are among the out-of-town stars entered." Leonard Poole, former Southeastern junior champion, is entered with Richard Hudlin in the men's doubles. The defending doubles champions are William Smith and Montel Blanks. A new champion will be crowned in the women's division, as the present champion is not entered. Miss Marion Parken former champion, is rulling favorite. Lane College Coach Is Defender Visitor G. E. Gray, football coach at Lane college, Jackson, Miss., was a caller at the Chicago Defender office Monterey 7. Mr. Gray is here attending college, plans to go to the football coaches school at Northwestern university next month. He is making inquiries as to likely looking grid, prospects around the Umpity City and plans to take several his school stars back to Jackson this fall. ST. LOUIS STARS WIN FIRST HALF SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 DETROIT WINS THREE FROM CUBAN STARS By RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, July 7.—The Detroit Stars came back after the swabbing of City Monarchs last week and copied the series from August Molino's Cubs Stars. The local aggregation of pastinists rode to victory on the support of Cooper of Kansas City, Los Angeles and other points west, in the initial contest of the scheduled twin bids Friday. In the final, "Old Andy" might not know his history, he pitched with the vehemence of a John Hancock or John Adams. Cooper was stifling the Cubs but the local swatsmits shelled Tiant from the mound, but could do nothing with Lorenzo, who was rushed into the breach. Stearnes led the assault on Tiant with two doubles to score twice. R. H. E. Cubans ..... 020 000 370 1 71 Detroit ..... 021 001 000^3 Tiant and Cortez: Cooper and Palms. Wee Willie Powell hurried in masterful style in the nightcap but could not match the superb hiting of the Pearl and the chubby gnawing from the Pearl of the Antilles. Diaz limited the batting activities of the local bludgeons to five hits in the ad-hoc affair, the gnawing gave 12 hits to Powell's delivery, missing him for five bingles and four tailings in the sixth frame. R. H. E. Cubans ..... 000 104 12 Detroit ..... 100 000 0—1 5 1 Batteries.....H. Diaz and P. Diaz; Powell and Daniels. The Islanders outfit the Stars in the Saturday affair, 12 to 8, but Albert and the stars won, 9 to 3. The Cubans bunched their hits in but one over two markers. The Stars pitted against the Walker hirings pitched effectively, but could not overcome the five plays contributed by their supporting cast. Five of the Detroit runs rode into Grandy Orange was the main cog in the attack, slushing out two homers, both blows coming with the paths vacant. Sierra was the batting hero from Grandy Orange to two blows in in three attempts. Cubans ..... 010 000 020 - 31 2 5 Detroit ..... 200 100 24^9 - 8 3 Batteries—Tiant, Lorenzo, Molino and Cortez; Davis and Daniels. He scored his second win over the Islanders in the opening game, 10 to 7. The big portisier again held the Cubans to seven hits, while the DeMossen man and Cortez scored six. Zalazar was chased from the rubber in the second when a bareup of three blingle, interspersed with a walk and an error, tallied three markers. Palma assumed the burden. He hit with a walk as swabbed in between accounted for four runs in the fifth. Palma with- stood the heavy barrage of the Detroit guns and yielded more runs in the seventh and eighth in the factured by three hits and two hits, respectively. Jake Dunn, mild-mannered shortstop for the locals, was selected from the game in the seventh with unimpire Schahb about a decision at second. It was the most aggressiveness shown by the reticent Dunn. Since donning the Detroit uniform, he stood and standing with the banished players. Cubans .....010 010 122—7 13 Detroit .....130 041 10°—10 15 Batteries—Parmo and P. Diaz Cooper and Palms. H. Diaz chalked up his second who over the local pustimers when he re- stricted them to four measy blows in the nightcap to blank them, 2 to 0. Ted Shaw was on the firing line for the Stars and turned in a fine game holding the Islanders hitless until the sixth, when they bunch four scratch hits to score their two runs. Lopez singled over first and immediately stole second. Alfonso drew a pass and then the runners worked the double, steal. Cortez bounced a sin- zic off Shaw's glove and Lopez romped home, followed by Alfonso when the Detroit infield had a sleepy spell at first base. R. H. E. Cubans .....000 002 0 2 5 Detroit .....000 000 0—0 4 1 Batteries—H. Diaz and Cortez Shaw and Daniels. Black Buffaloes Clinch T. L. Flag Black Buffaloes Clinch T. L. Flag HOUSTON, July 5.—The Houston Black Bucks clinched the first half of the Texas-Louisiana league last week by surging the double-header for forfeit game from the New Orleans Black Pellems. The Bucks led their nearest foe by almost 100 points. The race for the first half was the first as the fast San Luis Culbans have secured a berth for the second half. New Orleans and San Antonio have strengthened their teammates. The Bucks have lost four of the best players the South has produced to the persons of McChellen, who is on the bench for San Antonio. Murray, pitching and Williams, shortstop, both with Memphis, and Owens, star shortstop, recently joined the Binghamton Barons. This crippled team, but they have secured additional players and are about themselves again. AVIATORS, 12: SPARTANS, 2 New ALBANY, Ind., July 3— The Lincoln Aviators whipped the Spartan A. C. of Jeffersonville, Ind, in a one-sided game, 12 to 2. Features of the game are the hitting Brown in Spartan, Brandy and Drain and the holding of Denning and Brown. R. H. E. Spartans.....100 000 100.....2 5 3 Aviators.....110 604 000.....12 17 2 Lawd.....110 604 000.....12 17 2 Thomas: Hogan and Brown, Robinson Detroit College Athlete Breaks Shot Put Record DETROIT, July 4.—LeRoy Dues of Detroit City college, competing for the St. Antoine branch of the St. Antoine sixth annual game of A. A. U. trainee and old championships at Belle Isle today, added two more feet to the shot put record when he heaved the 16-pound shot 14 feet. Inches, the old record handed to six years later. Dues, with his 120 pounds of brawn and flesh, was not able to compete for City college this year because of the freshman rule. How did Dues end his record? Dues will break the world's record before he leaves college. Dues is national junior A. A. U. champion at the event. He, along making his first appearance on the track for some time, coped both dash events, negotiating the century in 101-5 seconds and turning the 220 in 222-5. Biddle Gaines representing Western State Teachers college, scampered home in 1:58 1-5 to win the $80. The mark breaks the old reckoning as it was established in 1925. Gains also in the second in the running broad jump. Martin McMahon won the discus throw with a mark of 123 feet 11½ in the second round in the running hop, step and jump. Both men represented the D. A. A. St. Antoine finished fifth in the discus throw and the D. A. A. sixth with 10 points. GRAYS MARK UP NINE MORE STRAIGHT WINS GRAYS MARK UP NINE MORE STRAIGHT WINS PITTSEBURGH, July 6. — The Homestead Grays marked up nine more victories during the week, including two victories for the season to 20 straight and with another bursk week ahead of them the proteges of Cum Posey and Charley Walker are going to seavar to keep on marching ahead. Punxsutawney played the Grays to a 2-2 tie which was halted by rain in the sixth. Glasport was con- tained, and the Grays holding the opposition to one hit. This was his second one-hit game of the season, craftsman was defeated, 6 to 2, and on July 4 Oscar Owens, pitching stiff, scored a double victory over the California All-Stars, Ben Taylor's team, which is headed for the const. The first game Owens and the Taylormen fined out of his hand fanning 15 of them to win, 11 to 4, and in the evening game was back on the mound and won, 17 to 7, the Grays scoring 12 runs in the first inning than enough to capture the contest. Owens funned four in the second game. The Grays participated in their second double-header in as many games as their chief Pittsburgh rival the Homewood club, 8 to 3 and 7 to 5. Smoky Joe Williams, the Grays slabbit in the first game, scored his 21st straight victory and Ross, an 18th consecutive homer in the evening opposed Homewood in the 14th consecutive victory. Ross holds 17 victories for the season. The Grays and Kansas City Monarchs have arranged a big series of games against the aggregated is Cleveland July 17. The clubs will start the Pittsburgh end of their series July 18, playing that evening at Forbes field, and, Saturday, July 19, there will be two games, the first being played in the afterparty, will put on a nocturnal engagement, Manager Posey has decided to start the night games at 8:45 o'clock. The Kansas City representative is now in Pittsburgh and he and Posey are expected to play every detail in connection with the innovation is handled properly. Darkness Ends Paris PARIS, Tenn. July 1.—The Paris Giants and the Dixie Stars of Huntington hooked up in one of the best games seen here this year, darkness the contest with the teams tied at 8.1. Neither of the starting pitchers was able to finish the game. Atkins and Hudson, pitchers for the Giants and the Dixie Stars, respectively, early. After they had gone to the showers, Stumps for the Giants and Dinwinkle for the Stars engaged in durlins duel. Dawson relieved the Giants in the opposing team hitless for the best of the game. For games write Graham George, Box 247, Paris, Tenn. R.H.E. Stars 230 102 000 - 8 14 Giants 010 212 002 - 8 12 Stamps, Atkins, Stamps, Dawson and Bolden; Hudson, Dinwinkle and Alexander. Champaign Elks in 7-5 Win Over Graus CHAMPAIGN, July 1—The A. C. Grays of Chicago lost to the Champaign Elks of this city by a score of 7 to 5. At Cornell twirled for 13 games and the Indians down with only seven hits, while his mates were garnering 13. This is the Elks' 11th straight victory and 28 games far and lost only three. His games write to Loyd Head, 401 E. Columbia Ave., Champaign, Ill. Morgan City Lions Are Victors, 15 to 13 MORGAN CITY, La., July 2—The Morgan City Lions defeated the Bears by a score of 15 to 13. E, while Monroe and the Lions, each for the Bear. GIANTS FACE KANSAS CITY ON JULY 11TH Willie Foster Succeeds Jim Brown as Giant Pilot Willie Foster, veteran left-hand pitcher of the American Giants, has been named by Owner W. E. Trimble as manager to succeed Jim Brown, the pitcher of the club as a catcher. Foster will take over the duties of manager at once. Foster is well known to baseball fans from Philadelphia. Last fall in the Philadelphia American league barnstormers, with Art Shires, Heinie Manush and others were here the white boys said that Foster was one of the best left-handed pitchers in the army. The selection of Foster to the leadership of the 39th St. aggregation came when Jim Brown resigned on July 1, following a losing season and worries over a losing ball club. Brown tried conscientiously, but was unable to get results. The new manager of the Giants is brother of Rube Foster, one of the greatest pitchers in the game. GIANTS Jackson, 3b. Gardner, cf. Thompson, cf. Douglas, b. Williams, 2b. Miller, ss. Murray, c. Powell, lf. Mitchell, p. Fairbear, p. Holsey, s. MacDonald, p. KANSAS CITY Harding, ss. Mothel, 1b. Allen, 2b. Taylor, rf. Livingston, lf. Joseph, 3b. Young, p. Copper, p. McHenry, p. Bell, p. Brewer, p. ST. LOUIS, JULY 11—The Chicago American Giants will do battle with the Kansas City Monarchs today in the first game for both teams in the second half. This is the first vith that the Chicago nine has paid to the Kansas City monarchs and according to the whispering and plotting that Manager Rogan of the locals is carrying on with members of his cast, it looks as though the monarchs in their four-game invasion of this city. The Monarchs are all het up over losing the first half of the split league season to the St. Louis Stars. They believe that they had the chance to win series again it would be a different story. Thus they are in a particularly vicious mood and will snap at the heels of the Wincy City nine in a fiercous manner. The visitors look better now than they did last year, but their presence in certain departments of their personnel and the return to good form of several of their veterans is the cause. They have added to their pitching staff Morris, who used to be a regular pitcher, yet they pick him later cast his lot with Gilkerson Union Giants. They got rid of Sol Davis, the youngster, who was making such a sensational bid for a regular berth at the shortstop position when the Monarchs lost to Wincy City in the Failure of Sol's arm to get well was the cause of his release. Buck Miller is back in his old place at short now and is kicking up much dust. Then again the Giants have lost to Fernandez, a Cuban catcher, who lived this season with the Gilkersoners. This player brings the Giants up a whole lot, for one of their weakest positions has been behind the bat, and the receiver who stundles a team down and helps to calm the pitchers when they are up in the air. With Jelly Gardner playing the brand of ball for which he is noted, Sandy Thompson back in form, the Giants are no surprise if they take the series from the Monarchs like they did in Chicago. Old timers are claiming that the Thompson and Gardner, is due in no small degree to the pace set by Powell, a hustling younger, he is making older members of the Chicago crew get up and go. The Williams is playing a brand of ball that he hasn't played this year. Jim Brown is ready to take a turn behind the plate at any time and be the master of the game is in the pastiming, then everybody begins to look out. Marcos Bow, 7 to 3, to Kessler A. C.'s Marcos Bow, 7 to 3, to Kessler A. C.'s DAYTON, July 6.—The Kessler's A. C. defeated John Matthews' Marcos on July 4 to 2. The Kesslers in this game were the best in this section of the country. This is the second game this season that McKinney, Matthews' pitching ace, has lost; the batteries were for the Marcos, Hickman and Sullivan for the Marcos, McKinney and Huff. The Dayton Marcos added one more to their string of victories for this season Saturday by defeating the Marcos. On July 4, 0 Brown pitched well oil through the game and struck out eight batters. The Marcos will face the Kesslers at Westwood field Sunday, July 13, at which time they will attempt to win the game suffered on July 4. Batteries were for the Browns, Scott and Walter and for the Marcos, Brown and Huff. K. O. Kelly Wants BARBERTON, Ohio, July 8—K.O. Kelly, the hard-pressed weight, who just beat Sam Bruce at Akron, Ohio, is ready for the beat at from 147 to 154 pounds and prefers Young Jack Thompson, Young Corbett, Tommy Freeman or Burkey Jones, who has better Gorilla Jones, Jack McKee Tireless, Jack Palmer, Alex Simms, Micker Feder and others. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Arizona Youngster Sent to Compete in Junior Olympics Cricket Gains in Popularity With N.Y.Sport Public NEW YORK, July 7—C. E. Donald is the man responsible for the rising popularity of cricket among state citizens of Boston. Donald was born in Boston in 1901. When he arrived here there were not half a dozen cricket teams in the entire city, but without turning his head very far to the right or to the left, he was able to watch half a dozen cricket teams playing matches simultaneously at Van Cortlandt park, where he and come to New York from every one of the many islands that fill the Caribbean sea from Cuba to the coast of South America. There wasn't a number of Negroes come out here and try their hands at cricket," said Donald, "but they go away. They never come back. "Just the same, cricket has most certainly been growing in New York since the Colored folks started play cricket," said Prospect park, Brooklyn, about 1902. "That was when the first league was started. Just four teams. Today we have got four teams in the New York team and three teams in the Cincinnati league. "Several other terms have applied to our room, but we haven't got room for any more." Chocolate Is Planning to Get Married Chocolate Is Planning to Get Married NEW YORK, July 8. - Khl Chocolate, boxing marvel from Cuba, has decided to "hop the stick," in other words, to give the gloves tsoer from across the Gulf of Mexico has announced his intention of marrying Senorita Rosaria More next fall. To bring to Chocolate the two have been sweethearts since the diebold gloves welder her books home from "the little red schoolhouse" on the little green hill. To present her prospective bride with an engagement ring with a diamond set almost the size of an egg, she remains here in Gatton for the rest of the summer, getting together all the cash he can, after which he will return to Javana for the wedding. He then will take a two-month honeymoon before returning. The Keed has in the meantime arranged to make his permanent home at 114th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. where he will both his wife and another with neither. Neither has even been in the States. Chocolate wants to win the feathery height title and present it to the world. But if Bad Battalion ever consents to meet him But the wily holder of the feathery height title indicates that he intends to climb into a ring with the Cuban Bon Bon. PHOENIX, NIK, July 7—One of two lids who left this morning for Atlantic City to compete in one of the greatest games in the national finals of the Junior Olympic games, which end Saturday, July 12, was Ulysses Oakley, 16-year-old Arizona senior champion. The other lid is a white hite by the Olympian Lois Lewis who is the Arizona junior champion. These lids represent thousands of Arizona boys who took part in the great penthalion staged here this year, to see the crown of the state championship. It is estimated that nearly a million boys participated in the preliminaries of the games throughout the United States and the Hawaiian Islands. With the lids will compete with winners from other sections of the country for the national junior and senior titles, and for the national prizes, two free tickets to the games will be played, and the handsome cups awarded to high-point men in each event. Oakley is large, tawny and muscular. He is light and upright and weighs around 130 pounds. He has been in school for five years. The faculty at the school, interested in the lad's athletic welfare and anxious to help him, through private diving lessons, spiked shoes and a complete outfit to use in the national finals. Ever since entering school Ulyssus has spent most of his out-of-school time on the school playground and in the gym. He was selected and personally trained from the time the first announcement was made of the Junior Olympics, Owens, student coach at the school, who also trained him for the Greenway meet, where he won two medals. Central City Is 9 to 2 Winner CENTRAL CITY, Ky., July 6— The Central City Blue Sox defeated the Tell City, Ind, team (white), by 9 to 2. This is the fifth straight victory for the Sox with only one defeat against them for the season. In the game three regular were out of the box Sox defeated. They were: John Collier, second baseman; Dunbar Talhert, third baseman, and Curtis Jagoe, first baseman, and D. B. Beauregard, the manager, is also out. The players are all suffering from minor injuries. Blue Sox .....402 003 009 ..... 9 14 2 Batteries: Schraner, Jeffries and Stakler, Abramham and Taylor 5 MEMPHIS SOX COP 5 GAMES FROM ELITES MEMPHIS, July 5—The Red Sox handled the Nashville Elite Giants rather viciously today, as they did on Friday and Saturday, and mauled them good in a double-header at the Giants. The Tigers were tight one, with the locals taking it, 8 to 7, after a bitter struggle and the last was pulled in without so much exertion, 4 to 1. History of the other two games of the series, played as the Independence day card, furnished two washouts for the Sox, the first being a pitcher's battle and ending 1 to 0 and the second went to the Giants, where they were 2 to 6. Saturday the Giants got fervorous and wanted to eat the locals up, but they couldn't succeed. They had a 5 to 0 lead in the fifth inning and then they saw a batting nine of Red Sox inning and score 10. The final tab was 11 to 10 for Memphis. Grizzled George McAllister, a veteran at the first base post of the red Sox, took off high honors in the first game, but was not the first in bringing a two-back whun, were out of five tries and he was great at first base. However, Robinson, his chum and fellow man, was chiefly responsible for the smoky curry was the actual delivery of the final punch. Robinson was up in the ninth, three runs behind, the bases packed, and he nearly balked to the center field fence and bringing all runners home. Curry then got another double to win the old ball game. Lofty Gillespie won his second game, the Giants. Gillespie was the pitching was of the fine type, only five base hits being registered by the Giants, who had little show during the series. Gillespie has as many runs as he had when he hit the two balls ball orchard this year and he is destined to make a real star in the major league some day. R.H.E. Nashville ..... 100 110 004 - 17 12 Memphis ..... 000 002 014 - 18 13 Batteries—Willis, Miller and English; Salmon and Barnes. Nashville ..... 000 010 0-1 5 2 Memphis ..... 020 200 4-1 6 2 Batteries — Owens, Wright and English; Gillespie and Barnes. Picking up in his hitting each day Barnes is now a tough batter to deal with, but he is a good ball fair, wide and handsome for Memphis and his receiving is improving, Jimmy Blinder, the alert pitcher, is playing his usual good game and is fielding sensationally along with Will Atkins at short. West on second, completing the infield, is much better upon him, but he gobbles in, than easy rollers. The Red Sox, having closed their first half season today, will meet the Birmingham Black Barons here next in the curtain raiser of the second half. NEW ALBANY, July 6 — The Lincoln Aviators lost a hard-fought game to the Medora Cubs at Medora, Ind. July 4 by the score 6 to 4. But the Aviators evening up things today at Kurtz, Ind. The Aviators spread their wings and flew all over Kurtz and when they left at the end of the ninth inning the score was 14 to 5. Any fast clubs that wish to hook the Aviators for their attraction write H. A. Brandy, 119 W. Market St, New Albany, phone 1476. R. H. E. Aviators — 100 030 000 — 8 3 Medora — 002,002 11° — 6 9 1 Batteries — Carter and Robinson; Turner and Corbin. R. H. E. Aviators — 260 004 201 — 18 2 Kurtz — 001 013 001 — 8 3 Batteries — Thurman and Hogan; Reynolds, Sams and Reynolds. Louisville White Sox Break Even Louisville White Sox Break Even OWENSBORO, Ky. July 6—The Louisville White Sox came from behind today to even up the series by winning 6, to 4 after trailing the Red Sox inning. The White Sox staged a batting win to even up the scores at four-all, winning out in the ninth. R.T.E. Louisville ..... 001 000 302—6 10 0 Owensboro ..... 001 020 302—4 5 0 Batteries—Deimer, Field and Kean; Baker and Kendall. OWENSBORO, Ky. July 4—With Woolfoll making his first appearance as a local moundsman, the Red Sox defeated the Louisville White Sox in the first of a three-games series by a score of 5 to 4 in ten innings. The feature of the game was an overhead pitch by Dillard, White Sox right fielder. R.H.E. Louisville ..... 000 000 220 1—4 6 0 Owensboro ..... 000 102 010 1—5 8 0 Woolfoll and Dillard, Bailo and Woolfoll and Kendall. Prairie Net Club Stages Ill. State Tourney July 12 The Illinois state championship tennis tournament gets under way Saturday, July 12, on the Prairie Ten. The tournament will be held at Ace. The club courts are being put into excellent condition and everything will be in readiness for a week of championship play. The tennis team will bring together such stars as Richard Juddell, ex-captain of the University of Chicago tennis team and who twice previously this season has given Chicago players a second chance to earn a runner-up for the Big Ten championship and the favorite of Chicago tennis fans; Wilber Clarke, present state as well as western titlist; Bill McGee, present state as well as western titlist; Crane college net team; James Rivers, finalist against Huddlin in the Memorial day tournament; Van Lee, Atlanta university tennis star, and many others; Brown, four times winner of the national championship and present titleholder, may enter, as well as Dr. O. B. Williams, who for many years reigned at the top of tennis in the United States, has not been very active because of other interests. BABY JOE GANS SENDS BAKER TO HOSPITAL BABY JOE GANS SENDS BAKER TO HOSPITAL CLEVELAND, July 2. — Sergeant Sammy Baker, veteran New York welterweight campaigner, was carrying to the hospital the Gans, california battler, in the 12th and last round of their bout here. Gans had slugged his opponent into a bad condition Referee John Doe had lost fight doctors believe that Baker is suffering from a hemorrhage of the brain. They say that he probably will recover, but that the New York急救队 could not have done Baker was unconscious for an hour after he was taken to the hospital. Gans knocked his man down eight times during the fight. He slugged in the second round Baker caught a terrific right full on the clinic and went down for the count of nine. In the third he poked Gans to the floor and the coronian climbed to his feet before the referee could begin a count on him. Joe dropped him to the canvas for another count of nine and the New York mouth began bleeding from the blow. In the eighth chapter Gans fellled him for no count with lefts and rights to the head. The New Yorker then jumped to his feet to drop Gans the count of four in the same round. In the ninth round Baker went to the floor for a nine count. When he climbed to his feet he met another blow that stretched him out. The 11th round Joe Gans giggled in a manner that had the crowd in a turmoil, floored him for the count of five. The end came in this manner: Baker, reeling from the savage attack of the police, the limit of his endurance from the eighth knockdowns, staggered backwards and sank to the floor after 1 minute and 33 seconds of the final knockdown. As Referee Brock offled the fatal seconds the New York fighter, showing much gameness, climbed to his feet, only to run into a broadside of falling from his California opponent. He went to the canvas once again and this time Referee Brock ruled for a technical knockout. Basketball's asthetic figure as he was being carried from the ring. He was meaning in delirium in the dressing room. He claimed that the blow had finished him at first did not want to leave the dressing room. Finally he was put into the ambulance and rushed to the hospital. Gans was almost wild during the onslaught. He rushed around the ring asking if Baker would live. He said to his handlers and to the officials that he didn't mean to hit him so hard. Baker won only three of the 12 fighters who were the third, fourth and eighth. It was a alternately booed and cheered the two fighters who some time ago took to a kelious 10-round deadlock at Madison Square Garden, New York. K. C. and Grays to Play Night Game K. C. and Grays to Play Night Game CLEVELAND, July 8.—The Kansas City Monarchs and the Homestead Greenwich of Ohio have fastest teams in baseball game at Hoover field on July 18. The game is promoted by L. R. Ruths, noted baseball fan who has played in many games seen here. This game is expected to attract thousands of people throughout Ohio as this is the night the right game has been played here. Our Club Claims to Be F fastest in City SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 7.—The DUI baseball team claims the club's division of the fastest club in the city. The battery, Houston, pitcher, and Anderson, catcher, is one of the best in the club's history. The team plays its games at Dreamland park. WINS BILLLIARD MATCH ELBERTON, Ga. July 3. — John Will Dya and Willie Janice Heard Jr. have been playing some great games between them at Tate's billiard parlor. Heard recently defeated Dya. NOSE OUT KANSAS CITY CREW BY HALF A GAME TO ANNEX NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT Parrish Wins Mt. Glenwood 1st Annual Cross Country KANSAS CITY, July 7.—The St. Louis Stars won the championship of the first half of the split season in the final game of yesterday, nosing out the Chicago Cubs half game. The Monarchs, needing two victories to win the title, took the first game of yesterday's doubleheader, and the rain stopped the second affair in the final game of the Stars out in front, leading to 1. Chet Brewer pitched one of the best games of the season in blanking the Stars in the first game. Using a fast pitch, the Cubs held the ball, the glove, the big right-hander fanned seven, including "Mule" Suttles twice, and allowed only four hits. The Monarchs scored a run in the second and in the eighth against Hensley, and knocked three thousand saw the game. The second half of the league season will open at Muehlebach field next Friday when the Chicago Americanaints come for a four-game series, a double-header being carried Sunday. St. Louis KANSAS CITY ABR.H.P. KANSAS CITY Bell of... 4 0 0 2 Harding cf. 4 0 1 2 Bullell cf. 4 0 0 2 Mallem 2b. 4 1 0 1 Breton cf. 1 0 0 1 Allen 2b. 2 1 0 1 Wells ss. 2 2 0 2 Young cf. 4 0 1 9 Sattles 1b. 2 0 0 2 Loyland cf. 2 2 1 0 Frayne 2b. 2 0 0 2 Linvston cf. 4 0 1 2 J. W. Kansel cf. 2 0 0 2 Dough 2b. 2 0 0 0 Russell 2b. 2 0 0 2 Bauer cf. 2 0 1 1 H. Williams c 3 0 0 0 1 Baldiff c. 0 0 0 1 Hensley p. 3 0 0 0 0 Totals. 30 4 24 Totals. 29 4 527 St. Louis 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit: Wells, Struck out-by fens- ley. 1; by Brewer, 2; bases on balls-of- Hensley, 3; off Brewer, 2. KANSAS CITY, July 6.—The base- ball championship for the first half of the National League will be decided in the double-header this afternoon between the Kansas City Monarchs and the St. Louis Stars, the victory of the Kansas City club yesterday, 13 to 21, at Muehlebach field placing the team within one full game of first place. It required two hours and 35 minutes to play the contest, which was featured by heavy hitting, the Monarchs scoring in every inning except the seventh and eighth. Cooper and Strong, the two starting pitchers, were knocked out, McHenry finishing for the Monarchs and Trent and Radcliff filling relief roles for the Stars. ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY ABR. H.P. A.R.H.P. Bell ef... 6 4 2 3 1 4 R. Russell of 4 2 3 1 4 Wells et al. 4 2 3 1 4 2 Trevor et al. 4 2 3 1 4 2 C. Henry II. 3 0 1 4 J. Williams et al. 4 2 3 1 4 H. Williams et al. 4 2 3 1 4 J. Russell et al. 4 2 3 1 4 Strong p... 2 0 0 1 4 Trent p... 2 0 0 1 4 Radcliff p... 1 0 0 1 4 Totals... 41 11 12 24 Totals... 35 12 27 St. Louis 1 0 2 0 4 5 0 0 11 Kansas City 1 1 2 1 4 2 3 0 0 13 Two-base hits--Taylor, Mothel, Stuttles, Three-base hits--Mothel, Suttles, Struck out--By Strong, 3 1 2 3 by Cooper, 2 2 3 by McHenry, 2 2 3 by Lozza, 2 2 3 by Trest, 3 2 3 by Radcliff, Strong, 5 of Cooper, 5 of Trest, 5 of McHenry, 5. TABLE OF POINTS Harding playground ..... 46 Stewart House, Gary ..... 39 Roosevelt high school, Gary ..... 18 Forrestville playground ..... 11 Hunton Y. M.C. A., Gary ..... 5 Carter playground ..... 4 South Side Boys club ..... 4 Douglas playground ..... 3 East Pulaski park, Gary ..... 3 Oakland playground ..... 2 Copernicus playground ..... 2 Drake playground ..... 1 THORNTON, Ill., July 4.—Over a thousand folks were present today at the Mount Glenwood Recreation park to witness the first annual cross-country run and field meet given under the auspices of the Mount Glenwood foundation and to see Harding playground of Chicago take the meet with a total of 46 points. From 10 o'clock in the morning until 7 o'clock in the evening there was a continuous round of events that made the meet one of the outstanding of the year. Outdistancing a field of flash runners, Eugene Parrish of Carter playground showed his heels to some of best cross-country runners. Getting off to a good start, Parrish, as the distance increased, gradually drew away from the pack, steadily increasing his lead over the rugged country of the Forest Preserves, through which the course was on. On entering the Forest Preserves, Parrish was pursued by L. Q. Lamar of Roosevelt high school. Robert Donald of Carter playground and John Brooks of Harding playground, but both proved himself/master of the trail. When he entered the last mile of the run he led the field by 400 yards and with a driving sprint crossed the trail, but hard pressed was shown by the way he collapsed after crossing the line. Parrish, the winner of this first annual cross-country run, was presented with the Mount Woodwood trophy from the faithful figure of a runner done by Richmond Barthe, the noted sculptor of New York city. The presentation was made by Harriet Howard, the director of the sculpture gallery who paid a glowing tribute to Parrish for his fleetness. This trophy is but the first of a series contemplated for these meets, one for each branch of the world. By Parrish, who will open a studio in Chicago in September, and the contemplated group will be exhibited during the World's fair as an exhibition. In the team competition Harding playground, led by John Brooks, who captured the 100-yard dash in the good time of 22 seconds flat and a time of 22 seconds after the meet after a grueling PAGE NINE HALF AS CITY CREW AME TO ANNEX LEAGUE PENNANT THE Standing TEXAS-LOUISIANA LEAGUE The final standing of the Texas- Louisiana league at the close of the first half: G. W. L. Pet. Houston 42 30 12 .715 San Antonio 24 16 8 .665 New Orleans 42 26 16 .619 Arthur 21 10 14 .400 Waco 20 8 14 .400 Dallas 14 4 10 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis 41 15 .732 Kansas City 28 13 .683 Memphis 19 16 .643 Birmingham 27 26 .500 Birmingham 27 23 .500 Cubans 17 24 .425 American Giants 23 36 .390 Nashville 12 32 .290 sas City Monarchs failed to reduce the lead of the St. Louis Stars, their penn- tion in the league, yesterday, breaking even in the holiday double-header before a crowd of 6,000 at Munchlach field. The Monarchs won the first game, 10 to 4, but burned back in the second, 11 to 2. Hensley, veteran St. Louis mound man, limited the champions to four games, but was ineffective and Brewer afflicted at the end of the seventh innine. Markham, young Monarch right-hander, started the nightcap afflicted, but was ineffective and Brewer afflicted at the end of the seventh innine. William Bell went the route for the Monarchs in the first game and was at his best with men on bases, strikeforward, but was knocked out in the fourth, and David also was the victim of Monarch bats. The Monarchs must win the three remaining games to finish in first in the first half of the split season. **ST. LOUIS** **AR. H.R. P.** **BASKAS CITY** **AR. H.R. P.** Bell cfl. **AR. H.R. P.** **Basingstoke** **AR. H.R. P.** R.Russell rf. 5 1 2 1 2 **Motherh.** 2 1 2 1 4 Volla sfl. 5 1 2 1 2 **Motherh.** 2 1 2 1 4 Croagh sbr. 5 0 1 2 **Taylor cfl.** 4 0 2 2 2 Croagh sbr. 5 0 1 2 **Taylor cfl.** 4 0 2 2 2 H.Willms rf. 5 0 1 2 **Joegh.** 4 0 1 4 1 J.Russell sbr. 2 4 1 2 **Dinness cfl.** 4 1 2 1 2 J.Russell sbr. 2 4 1 2 **Dinness cfl.** 4 1 2 1 2 David sfl. 2 0 0 0 1 Total 0... 37 4 11 24 | Totals... 37 10 14 27 St. Louis 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 Kansas City 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 -10 Two-base hits - E. Russell, Harling, Allen, Duncan, Three-base hits - J. Russell, Allen, Home run - Bell, Struck out - By W. Bell, 7; by Radell, 2; by Davis, 2. Rases on balls; Off W. Bell, 4; off Radell, 2; off Davis, 3. SECOND GAME St. Louis 201 300 5-11 14 0 Kansas City 100 000 1-24 3 Batteries - Hensley and H. Williams; Brewer, Markham and Young. GO DEVILS WIN AND LOSE McALISTER, OKLA., July 1—The McAlister Go Devils defeated the Sirringtown Beavers, and were defeated by the Seminole Oilers in in recent games played here. The Go Devils have won 14 games and have lost four. Mt. Glenwood Cross Country against Stewart House and Roosevelt high school, both of Gary. Amos Abrams, star of Freebeh high school, Gary, national interscholastic championship track team, led Mullins to the tape and Mullins reversed the count by taking first place over Abrams. In the high jump of the intermediate division courtney of Roosevelt, Gary, cleared the bar at 6 feet 2 inches, winning over Mitchell of the South Side Boys club and Johnson of the Oakland playground. The battle in the open high jump resolved into a three-cornered duel between Joe "Deadlegs" Sharpe and Richardson of Harding and Gordon, younger brother of Ed Gordon of Iowa, of the University. Y. M. C. A. of Gary. Sharpe cleared him with a leap of 6 feet 2 inches to win. In the girls competition the 50-yard dash for girls under 13 years of age was won by Soubrette Powell the Harding playground. In the 52-yard dash for girls under 13 years of age the Murjorie Bell of Hurding won. The 300-yard run, open division, was won by Smith of Stewart House with a sprint over Garrett of Forrestville and Foster of Drake. This was one of the first track events. After the track and field meet a golf drive contest was won by Robert Walker with an average of 196 yards. L. Welch and M. Ragland won the second and third places, respectively. In the women's division. Lafern Davis first with Isadone Channels second. Boys, 15 years, 220-yard dash—Won by Wall (Stewart House); Bradley (Roosevelt), second; Brown (Y. M. C. A.), third; Walton (Roosevelt), fourth. Time, 26 seconds. Boys, under 18 years, 75-yard dash—Won by Brooks (House), second; Jared (Carter), third; Hammond (Harding), fourth. Time: 5.2 seconds. Boys, under 18 years, 75-yard dash—Won by Mullina (Stewart House); Albram (Stewart House); Barr (Carter), third; Matthae (Southside), fourth; Mathae (Southside), fifth. Time: 24 seconds. Commediate, high jump. Courtney (Horsesell bighit); Mitchell (B. R. F. C.), second; Johnson (Oakland), third. Height. Boys, open, broad jump—Won by Brooks (House), second; Johnson (Oakland), third. Height. Boys, 22 ft. 2 in. Boys, span. high jump — Won by Sharpe (Harling); Richardson (Harding), second; Gordon (Gary Y), third. Height, 0 ft. 2 in. Boys, under 10, broad jump — Won by Mullins (Stewart House); King (Douglass), second; Courtney (Roosevelt high), third; Dennis (Harling), third. Distance, 10 ft. 10 in. Men's division, 100-yard dash — Won by Brooks (Harling); Smith (Stewart House), second; Garret (Forrestrille), third; Foster (Drake), fourth. Time, 10 seconds. Open division, 100-yard dash — Won by Smith (Stewart House); Garret (Forrestrille), second; Foster (Harling), third; McKinnis (Harding), fourth. Time, 20.5 seconds. Cross-country run — Won by Parrish (Carter); Lamar (Roosevelt), second; Donald (Carter), third. C.M.E.Meet at Mount Carmel Church Chicagoans Fete New Supt. of Provident [The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in thing literary. If you are a book lover and like the idea of a literary club that meets through the Bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in this department any comments on current or past literature that you have in mind. If you are questions in this column you care to answer, by all means do so. If you have questions to ask pertaining to those, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communities to Editor of Bookshelf, Chicago Defender.] PAGE TEN C.M.E.Me Carmel Enthusiasm marked the sessions of the C. M. E. district conference of the Chicago district, southeast Missouri and Illinois jurisdiction, held at Mt. Carmel church, 62d and Ada Sts., July 8 to 13. Lively discussions, conscientious study of connection problems and commendable reports of church activi- ties, the conclusion Local churches and other cities represen- tatives, Smith Calvary, Smith Tabernacle, St. Matthew, New Hope, Michigan Ave. Era, Enmanual, St. James, Wheeler Chicago, North Chicago, Robbins, Battle Creek, Fort Wayne and Milne- Abbey. With Rev. B. J. Smith, pastor of Jubilee Temple, delivering a splendid inspirational address Tuesday morning in images by Bishops J. C. Martin of this conference and K. A. Carter, delegates and members launched an inten- dence. Discuss Vital Problems Problems taken up were the relation of the Epworth league to the school board, the institutions which should be approved by the church, how to stimulate punctuality in Sunday school attendance, the role of teachers in religious education, the function of the church as a teaching institution, the role of the national society, new laws enacted by the general conference, the instituted as woman's missionary day, Papers were read on the following subjects: "The Need of Industrial Education," "Parents of Children," "The Importance of the moment, its Causes and Effects," "Home Influence," and "The Youth of Today's Society." Special addresses called the conference to action on pertinent issues representing Mrs. Jessie F. Walker, district president, Epworth league. Chicagoans Supt. of I Members of the Appomattox club, prominent professional and business men, assembled around the banquet table Saturday evening at the clubhouse to fete and present to the community Admiral N. J. Blackwood, recently elected superintendent of the Provident Hospital and Training school. Just what the group in Chicago was doing to promote health was outlined in the admissive speakers in order that the admirals have an intensive picture of the group which he is serving and the progress which he has accomplished despite certain handicaps, was cited. Admiral Blackwood, who had one of the most distinguished admirals the United States navy as medical officer, commander of hospital ships and base hospitals, responded to the request of the admirals for a larged program of the institution of which he is now superintendent. He referred to the efforts being made by the admirals to take and to take a definite part in the promotion of better health in Chicago. With a wealth of experience in this direction, he has already brought about numerous improvements, said Admiral Blackwood, "for the day when we will THE BOO [The bookkeeper is for the benefit of those who are interested in the subject.] Bookkeeper column, you are welcome. You are accent on current or past literature that you colonize, by all means, poetry or fiction. By all means, hands to Editor of Chicago Defence Who Wrote "The Return of the Hero"? In the introduction which James Stephens has written for the *Return* novel, he describes the selection, the noted Irish poet and novelist introduces into America the controversy over the novel's authoritatively throughout Ireland and England. "Michael Ireland" was the pseudonym used by the writer of the *The Return* novel, and the greatest imaginative novels of the times, James Stephens was imitated by his fellow novelist his veneration denials. Later it was ascribed to Darrell Figgis, prominent in Irish political and literary circles, who committed suicide in 1925. Michael Ireland pseudonym Michael Ireland because he himself was so unpopular with the critics. In the introduction which Mr. Stephens wrote on shipboard en route to this country for a visit, he exclaimed that the novel's authoring of one of Ireland's most important recent books. He wrote: "At the time that this controversy arose I was able to prove trumpetly, but to the satisfaction of no man, that I was able to author in question. Shortly afterwards, however, the name of Darrell Figgis became connected with the author throughout relieved from all further suspicion. "But it seemed to me then, as it seemed to credit that Mr. Figgis would be the author of this work as that I myself was." The Return of the Hero does not exhibit any of the characteristics of Mr. Figgis' ordinary writing. Not only does its literary form fall to coinage, but it also seems to credit temperamentally it differs from Mr. Figgis himself, and at that date, it seemed to me impossible that a man should be with any success temperamentally basis other than his own. There are, I think, only two cases in which the miracle as temperamental substitution is considered to have occurred. One is the case of the Shakespearean drama, the other is the journalistic writer, who for some years turned his practiced and able pen to many kinds of literary production, but, in the case of the four or five-year interludes wherein a low vitality work ceased. Otis S. Jackson, district president of the Otsu school; Rev. H. Nakamura, president of religious education; Mrs. Salle P. Fisher, district president Woman's Missionary society; Mrs. Sally M. Rice, state president Woman's M.S. J. Rice, Dr. R. G Martin and J. C. Simpson. Debate Dancing Anthony Webster, delegate from Jubilee Temple, threw the conference into a controversy when he mentioned dancing in discussing the subject, "How May Christian Standards Be Applied to Amusments." Immediately there was a sharp clash between two schools of thought, with one or two compromises making talks. Theมัน is a case should dancing itself be stamped as some sin because certain evil ideas have become associated with it in the minds of some persons? Both the psychology and history of dancing were exhaustively treated. Rev. W. J. Turner, presiding elder, and Rev. H. C. Coggins, pastor of Mt. Carmel, who were responsible for the burden of entertaining and conducting the conference, were voted thanks for its success. The spiritual side of the sessions were kept warm by Rev. N. A. Robinson of Evanston, president of the Evangelist alliance, and Clyde Dyke Baker, the connectional evangelist singer, known as the "Missionary Boy." Others active in conducting devotions were Revs. C. P. Williams, J. O. Myers, J. R. McClain, L. M. Stockbridge, S. I. Reese, J. W. Barnett, Mrs. Gula Brinkley, A. C. Bailey, A. W. Walls, W. M. Crain and J. S. Lewis. Ministers and visitors taking pari in the proceedings were Mrs. I. C. Lighton, M. L. Baccoling, R. Horace C. P. Wideman, M. S. Blackshear, H. T. Ross, W. M. Goodwin, E. M. End- ford, Mrs. F. M. Waterford, Miss Ma- rionne, Mrs. F. M. Waterford, Carrie Marcuus, S. P. Fisher, Rosa Rosa Sims, Miss Julia H. Coggins, and Presiding Elder W. H. Parks, Mrs. Marilena Clark of M. Carmel Mrs. Marilene, Clark of Mt. Carmel unanimously in placing the many deleted files. move into the new plant made possible by the co-operative efforts of the hospital to realize that the hospital has a definite job to do at the present time and we are all bending our efforts to realize the purpose in the most effective method. The clubrooms were packed by those who were anxious to see and hear the admiral and also to learn about the greater Provident hospital and traunschool, which was discussed by A. L. Jackson, president of the board of the hospital, who characterized as the man particularly and amply fitted through training and experience to head such a program. Distinct tribute was paid to the late Dr. George Cleveland Hall, who served for many years as a trustee and judge of the hospital. Judge Albert B. George. The judge reviewed the achievements of Dr. Hall for his effective work in promoting the hospital and its development. Other speakers on the program were Louis Johnson, president of the University of Texas Medical Center chief of staff of the Daley sanitarium; Dr. W. Maddox, director of the University of Texas Medical Center Spencer Dickerson of the Eighth regiment; Dr. Homer Cooper, assistant professor of the University of Texas Medical hospital; Claudia A. Barnet, press and Dr. Carl G. Roberts, prominent physician and staff of Providence hospital, and a creative effort of an intensely higher order took its place, but signed with the pseudonym Flona McLeod instead of the name William Sharp. "If Bacon wrote the plays signed Shakespeare, if William Sharp wrote the books signed Flona McLeod, or if William Shakespeare, if William Sharp, then literary criticism stands baffled, and we must admit the Hero, then literary criticism imposes becomes possible, and the unbelievable is to be credited." Since Mr. Stephens was for a long time the hero of the Return of the Hero, his comment that only a miracle could have made the considerable weight, although the general opinion, accepted by Paper Books and its editors, is still that the Barrell Fligles wrote the famous novel. THE RENAISSANCE OF BACK- GAMMON The best selling title on Henry Patterson's present moment is "Modern Backcammon," by Grosvenor Nicholas. His game seems to be enjoying the land of the land to the other. There is even talk of an international tournament where Ishers are negotiating for the book, which would seem to indicate that the game is being played there also. WHO BUILT NEW YORK'S LOUISE SEALED EL EL VILLE Pam Morand the artist of "New York," states that New York's city hall, done in the best tradition of Louis XVI, could only have been built by a Frenchman, and that that Frenchman Will H. Low, the artist, promptly corrects M. Morand and affirms that the architect of New York's city hall is Scarlett Johnson of New York. A Scotch architect of a Louis XVI city hall on Manhattan seems to be an international complication of the first water. The translation of M. Morand's book, published during the summer by Henry Holt & Company. "MAGIC SPADES" GOES TO THE WHITE HOUSE Future presidents of the United States will have an opportunity to turn from affairs of state to the art in the field of Spades: The Romance of Archaeology, by R. V. D. Magoffin and Emily G. Davis, recently published by Bloomsbury & Company, is one of the 500 books selected for the White House Library. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hold Judge Moore and 2 Others in Woman's Death IOWAN WINS DEFENDER 'FISK PREXY' CONTEST; FORGETS NAME learned, was discharged as a victim of dementia疼疼. Since that time on two occasions he is said to have been an inmate of an anomaly asylum, and he was later credited." It is on the basis of these facts that his attorneys hope to save him from conviction, and attorneys other men hope to free their clients. Can't Identify Body the scene of the killing Moore and the police arrived at the scene, identifying the body. Neither could do so. When it was later learned that that man was the victim, they had dealings with her, they and Maynard, who was subsequently learned to be a serial killer. The victim, were placed under arrest. The story, Maynard's confession has faded. Discovers Body Dr. George W. Prince testified that he was with "Judge" Moore when the accompanied the "judge" to the apartment, where he was to look over a room. When they entered the house, Dr. Prince said, they detected an unpleasant odor. Their excursion through the room reached a room on the third floor, the odor became stronger. Dr. Prince said in the inerior, they said almost simultaneously, according to the physician. An attempt was made to open the windows and Hawkins prevented it. Both men rushed down the stairs. Dr. Prince left at once and, according to the physician, with him into the apartment. They the terrible odor hurried to the air room. Judge Moore is said to have called the judge. Moore is said to have called the judge. Michael C. Walsh (white), 5585 Prairie Ave. Democratic nominee for Missouri district, is building a movement to create a defense fund for "Judge" Woore, Mr. Walsh is chairman of the Garden Forum, a foundation of Garden forums, founder Dean Hobe college. Moore was affiliated with these organizations which include him with which he can real view views on practically every question. He Hawkins, a native of Chatham, Canada, and lived in Chicago about 10 years. She owned the home and sit at the Indiana addresses, where Edward J. Lango, 4704 Champlain Ave., a Crane college premedical knowledge of the coroner's jury, to have seen Mrs. Hawkins alive. He had arrived at her home early in the morning, and an app on his phone gone long, he understood it. Lango said, the nature of the appointment was urgent known Mrs. Hawkins three years. Miss Helen Smallwood, foster-daughter of the deceased, who had been a teacher for the past 20 years, took the witness stand and told a graphic story of the events of a few days prior to, and after the mysterious disastrous attack on her home. Miss Smallwood testified that Maynard had been active in looking after business for Mrs. Hawkinson for 25 years, and that Hawkinson had November Maynard transacted several business deals for him, the nature of which Miss Smallwood described. On June 25, the Wednesday preceding the Monday when Mrs. Hawkinson was By THE CONTEST EDITOR ... great men ... ... departing ... ... leave behind ... ... footprints ... And here they are! At last the five winners of beautifully bound copies of the poems of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, which were offered recently by Editor Robes: S. Abbott to the persons who sent in the first and best solution to a word puzzle written by Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, president of Fisk university, Nashville. The winners, selected by hundreds of Defender readers, who, after reading 14 letters published in the June 28 issues of The Chicago Defender, mailed their preferences in on postal cards, are: First book to 505 E. 11th St., Davenport, Iowa, whose answer appeared under the number of 11. This person, whoever he or she is, failed to send in the name, but since most of those who voted for the prize winners picked this one, and the choice coincided with that of the Defender judge, the book, the first one to be autographed, will go to the person who sent in the answer reprinted No.11 The origin of these words is: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, an American poet, of national fame whose verse of his poem entitled "A Psalm of Life." This poem expresses what young and earnest read of Lonely Island, a verse of his poem entitled "A Psalm of Life," after reading David's works. I can fill in these missing words. The complete verse reads as follows: "Lives of great men all remind us We can make pure lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us, Dr. Jones meant this as a compliment. I think he is asked as he posted that package, not in fun, but in love. He wants you to receive his compliment. From past association with you he knew you would understand him perfectly. He wants you to press his compliment. By his act he wished to tell you that you are a great man and had left your life. He wants you to Books No. 1, 2 and 4 and 5 to the following: B. J. Fowkes, 5210 S. Walbusch Ave. (No. 3) in the Brook St., Memphis, Tenn. (No. 5); Miss Lillian Smith. Route 2, Box 65, Memphis. Tenn. (No. 6), and Miss Lillian Smith. Route 3, Box 43, Tarrant Ave. Fort Worth, Texas. Others whose letters were printed in the June 25 issue were: No. 1. L. Bloomington, Ill.; No. 2. Chr. J. McGivens, 3503 Michaun Ave. Apt. 1, Chicago; No. 4, Miss Ruth Naimo Roseman, 2211 Franklin Ave. Chicago; No. 5, Robinson, 6211 Booms Bivd, Chicago; No. 6, Clifford E. Daniels, 220 S. Adams St. Henderson, Ky.; No. 7, Vernon L. Rhaney, 2411 Florence Ave. Chicago; No. 8, Walker Malke Walker 3503 La Cledo Ave, St. Louis, Mo.; No. 12, Miss Roberta Hendricks, 518 S. 121th St. Louisville, Ky., and Miss Bertha-Mazon Ky. To them go honorable mention. Of course you who entered the con- last seen alive by friends, Miss Smallwood said, her foster mother left her home. She returned home in the afternoon in a highly excited state of mind and forced to bed and given treatment. Mrs. Hawkins never revealed the cause of her excitement. Looking at Miss Smallwood, she found Miss Smallwood averaged, she found a tax receipt for taxes paid in 1927 and Miss Smallwood averaged, to pay which was the purpose of her downtown from which Mrs. Hawkins returned in such an upset condition, downstreet has never been definitely established. Same day Mrs. Hawkins talked with Attorney J. Milton Sampson regarding the gentleness of a warranty deed to the property at the downtown of his who, had loaned money to Maynard and accepted the deed as represented himself as being the owner of the property. Records at the recorder's office revealed that a Frank Maynard had been executed early this year. Testimony of Attorney Sampson said his client had hardened more than $400 and that when she failed to comply with his demand more money he threatened her life. Maynard, it was shown, drew up Mrs. Hawkins' will. He was to be the sole beneficiary. Miss Smallwood is believed to have learned this and when Mrs. Hawkins' attention was called to it she went to see Maynard about it. It appeared that Mrs. Hawkins had not examined the will closely when it was drawn. Maynard had loaned Mrs. Hawkins some money. It was revealed, but she is said that he objected to his being made sole beneficiary, falling her to the property at her death for so small a loan. She wanted her foster-daughter to share with him. It is believed that this was the trouble between Maynard and Mrs. Hawkins that led to the murder. Springer, an old friend of the family, related that he introduced Maynard to Mrs. Hawkins nearly three years ago. Six weeks after the introduction he will was drawn. E. H. Harrison, an insurance man, of 617 E. 45th St., told of negotiations Maynard made with him for loan of $296 on the property at 4114 Indian Ave., last January. The loan was never made. Harrison knew Mrs. Hawkins well and declared that she told him once that Maynard had fraudulently tried to secure a loan on her property. More than a thousand persons, including Congressman Oscar Desmond Jammed the courtroom at the 14th St. station Tuesday afternoon to witness the proceedings. Assistant counsel, Evelyn McCormick, attached to the coroner's office, and Euclid L. Taylor, habeas corpus expert, were assigned to the case. Counsel, James C. Burke, of bureau squad during the furious of its commander, and Detective Sergei Chris Callighen were in charge of the investigation. Department. Assisting them were Detectives Edward White, Edward Donovan and Justin McKay, Tyler represented Maynard and Springer and Attorney Rueben Friedman appeared for Moree. Several services were held on Wednesday at Kersey, McGowan and Morsell's Undertaking porters, with Rives, Moses Jackson, B. B. Reddell, and James C. Burke in the rites. Burial was at Lincoln cemetery. Alfred Cooper, a newspaper, residing at 5137 Michigan Ave., Johnsons' only surviving blood relative. test know now that the poem is under the title "A Psalm of Life," and not "A Song of Life," us some of the contestants named it. You know also that the line reads "Lives of great joy" and "I will remind us" as some of you insisted upon saying. The rest of the lines were quoted correctly in every one of the letters printed. Well, it is over and we hope everybody is happy. It was great fun while it lasted. The winners may now look forward to receiving their prize which will be mailed next week. Railroad Man Dies After Long Service OAKLAND, Cal., July 11. - H. Hall, well-known railroad man, died here Coming from his home in San Antio- nio in 1905, Hall started working for the railroad company, and was employed by that company at the time of his death. He was known over the entire line and to the offi- cial one of the most trusted of employees. Surviving him are his widow, the son of the late William T. Tolson, who he married 36 years ago; his mother, Mrs. Anna Pines; broth- ers, Mrs. Anne Pines; sisters, Amie and Mayne Pines; and San Antonio, and Eddie Pines and Mamie Gibson of this city. Lodge no. 23, K. of P. of San Antio- nio, and was connected with sev- other fraternal organizations. Lilu-White Directs NEW ORLEANS, La. July 11. — Commodore Ernest Lee Janklene, assistant secretary of the navy, who was killed in a helicopter over Hoover as referee of patronage for Louisiana pending Janklene's assured election as national committeeman to the House of Representatives, announced that he has selected John E Jackson, prominent filly-white and an attorney here, to represent him in Jackson recently visited Washington in company with C. C. Cantrell, newspaper man an aspirant to the White House, now filled by Hon. Walter L. Cohen. Following the visit, Janklene announced the selection of Jackson as the chairman and report on patronage matters. TUSKEGEE GIVES FACTS TUSKKEE, July 2.—There were nine lynchings during the first six months of 1823, issued here on July 1 by the department of records and research, for five more than the number, four, for the first six months of 1823: four more than the five for the first six months of 1823; four more than the number, nine, for the same period of 1823, 1826 and 1827. Only one lynch was executed. The states in which lynchings occurred were as follows: Florida, 1; Kentucky, 1; South Carolina, and Texas. 65-Year-Old Jealous Man Kills Wife The murder grew out of a quarrel woman. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS --- The Farmers' Column Takes Time and Skill performance in working up a stock A 65-year-old jealousy-crazed husband shot to death his 27-year-old wife, Mrs. Gladys Walker, Tuesday evening, July 1, following a short quarrel in their home at 339 E. 42d St. The slayer then attempted to kill his father-in-law, Tobe McClendon, but lost his nerve when the gun failed to go off. A police dragnet has been spread throughout the South and West sides of the city, where he murdered. He fled after the shooting and has been in hiding ever since. He was shot in the back, where he resided and also at 411 E. 40th St. at the 40th St. address, the home of the slain woman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobe McClendon, two little tots, Letha, 3, and Leo Gleen, 11, who shot and wounded continuously for their mothers' return. Three older children, Marle, Katherine and Allen will mourn her. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, IL Sir: Owing to the fact that we have been busy in getting business matters straightened out here at this institution since the happenings here of last December, it has delayed our letter writing for the time. But as we are now beginning to prepare for the 25th anniversary of the World's Greatest Weekly, and wish that there be more of Race newspapers like this in Chicago, Detroit defender, not alone in words, but in deeds. My only regrets are that there are many papers that are really trying to bring to light facts of the progress of our Race as a whole, and will continue its progress in its good work for years to come. It has brought joy to you who are away from the ones we have left behind, through our own mistakes and all, for your kindly thoughts and efforts you have shown us in the days gone by. CHAS. D. WORTHMILL JR. Secretary of Colored Committee, Auburn State Prison, Auburn, N. Y. Honored Sir: Again it becomes my delightful duty to congratulate you your great paper, who makes me admire and refer to as the World's Greatest Weekly. I am the address at Fisk University was a masterpiece, and even the "Uncle Tom" Negroes were comedians of this type would have meant like yourself, who have made sensational success in business, deliver services and be nothing example to the student body and would much mean to our group and the success of the group. I read of your struggles to develop this great paper with unusual interest and it has meant so much to me by the number of times I have tried to develop this business to where it will be furnishing employment for a great number of people and to furnish a financial background. When the pulling is hard I can go back and read the struggles with my own ideas and back with new courage. There are thousands of people singing your praise who never take pride in you about it, but simply go quietly looking at you as a hero. I am earnestly hoping that your plant there will continue to grow in the future. I am proud of you. The Defender has done more to awaken racial consciousness in the Negro than any other instrument I ever played. We have been reading it each week for over twelve years. I am a great booster of the paper. Respectfully, J. L. Horace, secretary, 56; Fourth Ave. N, Nashville, Tennessee. Robert S. Abbott, My Dear Mr. Abbott: First of all, please allow me to congratulate you upon your wonderful work of the last week. Doing the generous cup of sacrifice you must have had to undergo and suffer in order to continue your activities. I now reforce with you at your success. I hope you will be more blessed, and another 25 years of sparkling youthful life, so as to lead on as you have the past 25 years. To Start a Lily Hybrid No group of plants offers greater possibilities for development of new and improved varieties than do the lilies, says Dr. David Grilliths, bulb specialist of the United States department of agriculture, although in the past the hybrid varieties have been relatively scarce and many hybrids have disappeared because the breeder did not take pains to work up an adequate stock of bulbs to maintain the variety. The breeder is not a difficult matter," says Dr. Grilliths. "The main requisite in the breeder is a steadfastness of purpose, a proactive business or a competence that will permit the expenditure of effort for the accomplishment of his purpose, for remunerative returns are not to Dr. Grifflits, describing the details of crossing or hybridizing, says that the cross may produce one or more improved varieties and many other varieties that will be discarded. Then the cross may produce a plant of planting material by one of the several processes of vegetative propagation which Dr. Grifflits describes. He says this is time consuming and time-consuming, and he says he can cane up vigorously in 1920. In 1924 he selected one seedling to establish a new variety. "The bulb was planted in a greenhouse and it and its procony were dug again in 1925, scaled, and reset again. It was then left undisturbed until it was started. This may be considered as fairly representative of good which started first Monday afternoon when Mrs. Walker went out to buy a second-hand buggy for little Leo Walker doubted his wife's story when she told him she was going to see about the carriage. He trailed her and she waited 15 minutes for her. A quarrel began when he accused his wife of infidelity and threatened to cut her hand, which he is said to have brandished. Fearing that her husband might make good his threat, Mrs. Walker and her parents with her children, Letha and Leo. Early Tuesdays evening she decided to return to the 42d St. address, the father's home, where she meditated after they had entered the apartment. Mrs. Rushen in and re-read the cliché in his wife's death. He left on his father-in-law, but it snapped twice. Flightened, he fed. Four children. Flightened, he fed. Four are by a former marriage. Letha was not quite a year old when her father took his second wife. She no mother but the shin woman. deepest sincerity and respect, for she has mothered one of the best men of the country. HENRY J. NAPLES. Postoffice box 46323, San Quentin, Calif. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Editor: As a constant reader of your valuable paper, I have much pleasure to offer you my sinful comments on this, your 58th anniversary. May your efforts to crush Race prejudice be crowned with success, so we can congratulate you on your condescension may take its place among the two races of your country. May so two classes in the future work with you to prevent that one is black and the other white, for after all we are all God's children and Christ redeemed us all. May Lynchning, which bleeds my heart each time I read of its occurrence, and horrible one which took place in Sherman, Tex., on May 11, became a national hero of the races of your country may live in harmony and peace as the people of the West Indies do. You's faithfully. Southern, L. St. Luck, N.Y. From Africa Chicago III. Dear Sir: As an echo of the very valuable work your paper has been undertaking for a period of a quarter of a century in the advancement of the black man, may I be allowed on the occasion of the celebration of your 25th Jubice to associate my feelings with many of my kinsmen in the flesh in your domain, ahead of me in the hugh-hugh mental equipment and unqualified congratulations and best wishes for all you have and are doing in the various combination aspects of private enterprise with public service in promoting the highest ideals of the black man. It is indeed a striking tribute to the value of your general staff, who, actuated by a common purpose, controlled by common objectives, that you were so perfect, practical and most effective. To them, too, I tender by "unwall-ness"—best thanks. No people need be great numerically, socially or politically to minister vastly to mankind without highest ideals. I came into knowledge of your esteemed journal a few years ago, and I have always thought you had a great truth that provides the atmosphere in which the best in us may come to fruition, as we take our place in the broad, wide field of life. May you continue to prosper is the sincere wish of yours very truly. 32 Godecker St. Freetown, St. Leonard, British West Africa. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago. Mr. Abbott: Though a little late, I wish to congratulate you upon the fine showing made by The Chicago Defender under your excellent mentary expressions coming from readers all over the country in connection with the 25th anniversary of the Chicago instance. You are a master hand at conducting big enterprises, and justly deserve the degree of doctor of business administration which I trust you with in connection with our summer commencement exercises on Aug. 15. Yours truly, M. Mr. DOOGAN. performance in working up a stock of hybrid illies. It takes time, but it is easier to grow. It is estimated that the propagation of 10.000 ought to be possible from this in August, 1923. With no misseeds in 500 plants should be started in 1321. Napier Grass Attempts to sell seed of Napier grass, otherwise called elephant grass, in the Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia, would be difficult for them to grow successfully, have come to the attention of the United States department of agriculture. Napier grass produces very large quantities of seed, succeed north of a line from Charleston, S. C., to Shreveport, La., the department says. North of that line it would need to be grown as an annual crop, which would be expensive and unprofitable. Onion Seed Onion seed growers commonly work two crops simultaneously—a crop of bulbs and a planting of bulbs to produce seed. Two years are required to grow a crop seed from seed—the first year is planted, the second year, sends up a tall stalk which flowers and bears seed. Important points for the keeper to keep in mind in preparation for winter are plenty of young bees, a good queen, plenty of good-quality bees, protection from cold and dampness. Farmers' dairy co-operatives receive nearly 42 per cent of the sales of dairy products. Of this amount nearly 42 per cent was from the sale of fluid milk, 41 per cent from butter, cream and five per cent from cream. WASHINGTON, D. C. How Does Your Hair Act in Summer Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP Dress it with MURRAY'S Superior Hair POMADE WASHINGTON, July 11.—Mr. Frank Huntley, attorney for New York, where she will serve as Mr. Charles H. Houston tell the city Sunday night for New York, where she W. L. Hausberg, Howard university professor, left Saturday morning for Harvard university, where he will pursue graduate work this summer. guest at Highland Loch last Sunday was a visitor over the Fourth of July, and was a visitor over the Fourth of July, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. McHingley and Prof. and Mrs. Domingo Lamare were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Howard at Highland Beach, Md., last Sunday. Dr. Inrold A. Fisher of Freedman's hospital was one of 12 dentists who passed the June examination of the hospital's own department. The announcement last Tuesday by Dr. C. Willard Cannailer, secretary-treasurer of the board. Dr. Fisher is a graduate of the dental college of Howard University. Dr. Theodore J. Gandy, who completed his Internship at Freedman's hospital June 30, left last Tuesday for Tuesday. He, where he will practice medicine, was a member of the University of the United States of the June 1292, class of the college of medicine of Howard University. William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., took the bath of office July 1 as an attorney in the office of the doctor of the post office department. The oath was not ministered by the chief clerk of the department in the office of Postmaster General Walter F. Brown. Leroy Robert L. Ray Cardozo Delfros, the electric class was begun when a bill of exceptions was filed with Justice Jesse C. Adkins in criminal court. No. 1. Just Tuesday by Attorney E. Russell Kelly. Bell is sentenced to the Novant Inc. trial for killing a police officer. Mr. Murderer for killing Alice Metz Aug. 1st. He shot her with a shotgun during a quarrel at 69 N. St. N. W. "Tehovah—first," was the subject of Rev. B. H. Whitting, pastor, at the morning service at Friendship, "Haptsch" was held on 15th of the 19th Sunday. Rev. E. Starks preached at the evening service. Sunday school was held at 19 a. m. and the Baptist Youngmen's Church was held on 15th of the 19th Sunday, in a psalter service, held every Tuesday night at 5 o'clock. Second Baptist At Second Baptist, the first St. between II and I Sts N.W., the pastor, Rev. J. S. Holtman, preached at the evening service, but Shubra, the Pastor of Negotiation, the Missionary Enterprise, at 5:20 p.m. by W. B. Battle, pastor of Galbraith A. M. E. Church, and the second毛利率 service, the pastoral, reached on "St. Mystery of the Gospel." Bible school met at 9:20 a. m. and the Baptist Youngmen's Church was held on the 1st of the 19th Sunday, in a psalter service, the Missionary operation Bible school is moving each day except Saturday at 9 a. m. Third Baptist "Seeing the Business was the topic of the sermon by Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor, at the morning service last Sunday at the Third Baptist church, and the 19th and 19th of the 19th Sunday, which Johnson preached the annual sermon to the ushers, with the Interdenominational Lenders union attending at 2:20 p.m. at the evening service. A press他一 meeting was held from 6:30 to 1:20 a. m., and the Christian Endowment was held on 15th of the 19th Sunday, as inter-m. n. and the 19th and 19th of the 19th Sunday were held every Tuesday night from 8:00 a.m. and the 19th and 19th of the 19th Sunday were held every Thursday from 8:00 a.m. and the 19th and 19th of the 19th Sunday were held every A two-week revival service is being held at St. between L and M. Sts. N, E. from St. between L and M. Sts. N, E. from Fifth Baptist church, Gustonston, N. C. is proaching each night during those weeks. Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Temple congratulatory church on Sunday morning, the congregation spoke from the subject "Spherical fun- damentals" in the program by the Young People's Christian lifestyle society at 7 p. m. The subject was "The Dangers When Away from Home." People's Congreational The second in a series of clinical sermons was presented by the morning service at Sunday at People's Congregational Church in the Wise and Foolish Wishin' After Supper was administered to Joys and Dangers When Away from Home" was held at 8:30 p. m. The last service at 8:30 p. m. The summer was held Thursday night. Metropolitan A. M. E. Metropolitan A. M. E. Services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church last Sunday morning were devoted to ageing and hitting. The poor, Hov, William H. Thomas, preached at the morning service on The Faith of an Old Man." The sermon was followed by holy communion. At the evening service Rev. J. H. Gibson, a student in the school of religion of Howard university preached. Marriages Joseph Preson, 21, and Ilancho Cher, 19, by Rev. J. M. Ree; and L. J. Rice; Amley Lewis, 44, by Rev. F. J. Rice; Amley Lewis, 49, by Rev. J. M. Ree, by Rev. W. Westray; George Egelin, 22, and Crallisa E. Martin, 10, by Rev. W. Peter; John R. Williams, 22, and Beatrice Rice, 21, by Rev. J. H. Ramolph; James R. Gray, 22, and Elites; and L. Rees, 25, by Rev. J. Gray; and S. S. James Washington, 19, and S. S. James Fensham, 28, by Rev. W. Westray; James A. Thouns, 21, and Frances M. Isayes, 10, by Rev. W. Bullock; Clanle Dike, 22, and Mary Carter, 18, by Rev. W. D. Jarvis; Percy Truebert, 29, and Pearl Mills, 22, by Julie K. Mattinski; William H. H. Jewstray; and Allen M. R. William H. T. Harvey; Hifman N. R. J. 21, and Flossie V. Davis, 18, by Rev. J. S. Carroll; Jesse L. Johnson, 22, and Dorothy Viola Carter, 22, by Rev. F. R. Killingsworth; How Does Sum Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP Does your hair curl and become rough and unkempt looking during hot weather despite whatever you do to it? Perspiration and body heat spill the smooth beauty your hair should have. Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade applied to the hair before going out will keep your hair in place during the very hot summer season. Tones up the scalp; improves the growth of your hair. Takes only a minute to apply. Absolutely safe, pure and harmless. Try it today and be delighted. Price 50 cents. Accept No Substitutes Ask your hair or baker for Murray's B110 (order online, or for sale) for summer—Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade—Murray's Superior Hair MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3610-1200 Avoca Ave. CHIAGA [ ] SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 Boston Citizens to Honor War Heroes BOSTON, July 11—Citizens of Boston and vicinity, and publicly reciting the contributions of our citizens in Massachusetts to the founding of the nation on Peter Salem day at Bunker Hill monument on June 17, are preparing through the National Equal Rights league and the Citizens League to publicly recall the Race's contribution to the preservation of the Union. A centenary observance of the 67th anniversary of Fort-Wearham will be held July 18 in the state house at 11:30 a.m. at Andrews, Governor Andrew was the first to enlist our citizens against secession. Citizens also will be held at the Shaw monument on Boston Commons devoted to the 64th Massachusetts regiment. Another program will be held at the Shaw monument on Fanehill hall. Veterans of the Union army and other U. S. military units will be held at the Shaw monument. C. W. Harward is chairman and Miss Lillian Grigger, secretary of the citizens committee. Dr. W. H. Head will head the league committee, with Mrs. Annie Morse as secretary. Ask Titles for Our Women in Tennessee City CHATTANOOGA, July 11—At a meeting of the interracial committee at the Y. M. C. A. this week steps were taken to have the daily newspapers here prefix the names of women of our Race with Mrs. or Miss, a practice at present not followi- tion. Action also was taken to make it possible for our Race to enter the triumph, erected six years ago for the ex-soldiers and in commemoration of those who died in France, Dr. Oliver Hunt, rester of St. Paul's Episcopal church, encouraged the committee to continue its work in building us better sentiment be- Is Your Hair Act in Summer MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE Dress it with MURRAY'S Superior Hair POMADE For training the hair to lay smooth and in place, there is nothing like Murray's Superior Special Hair Dressing Cap. It fits the head like a glove, it is adjustable to any size head and is particularly effective while sleeping. Strong, durable and carefully made. When used together with Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade results are positively amazing. If you want to have your hair looking perfect at all times during the hot summer months start using this cap at once. Price 60c, Murray's Superior Products Co. 2004-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Elkton, MD 21030 Receive free calls for one Murray's Special Hair Dresser Cup and one Murray's Superior Hair Dresser Cup. Name Street City State Agents Wanted Everywhere WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET INTERESTING REPORT OF ORPHAN ASYLUM The orphan asylum at Riverdale, an institution that provides for the care and protection of face boys and girls, has recently become more interesting and shows moral, spiritual and intellectual development of the boys and girls who remain there. The institution is well organized and provides every opportunity for its students to enable them to meet the problems of life and to become useful citizens, care and attention that they would receive with most wholesome environments. Should provisions have been made for the educational, religious and recreational extra-curricular activities gives the children opportunities to develop along from the report of the secretary rela-tionsary: "An interesting development in our work is involved in the boarding homes and feel that they offer to the most fortunate in securing excellent homes and of living. This policy is in no way itself the lappies and finest home possible for the children who remain The report calls attention to the success of such an boys and girls club, Boy Scout Club, which has been making a club has made an excellent impression in singing over the radio every week. The recreational features at the institution include a basketball and tennis. The library has over 1,500 books in different areas of the institution. Miss Alice Halpin, states, "The club has a strong past year averaged 253 children, the past year averaged 325 children, monthly average of a year age. Eight classes, covering the work in all grades, are offered. The club is命 to be maintained in the school's library by Dr. Harrison Jets, assisting with the attendance. The report is a most inspiring one and shows the modern facilities in which the institution is conducted. BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Carroll is ill in the hospital, and daughter, Miss Catherine Hamilton, and Mrs. Lail- ning motored to Jeeves's farm, Fine- neau. Misses Airline Woodley and Madeline Viney spent the week-end in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James Bain and chili cooks, Ms. and Mrs. Haleigh of Halsey St. motored to Atlantic City for the week-end. Mr. Harry Howard of Stuyvesant Ave. motored to Amityville, N.J. for the week-end. Mrs. Hauley of Madison St. is now at her summer home, Sag Harbor, holiday her niece, Miss Adelaine Holbrook, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowyer. Miss Ava, who has been confined to her improved and able to be out again. Mrs. Louse Etty of $2 Lewis Ave. Madeline Field, Muss, as the guest of friends. LAUNCH NEW POLICY AT BRANCH LIBRARY The 125th St library takes place in room 100 on Monday, July 14, the library will leave soon as applications are filled out. It will also take place to wait until its applications were accepted and placed on file an applicant has had to wait for a library with a request for a book, which, perhaps, was needed at once. From July 14 on such requests will be library's central registration office is co-operating with the library, which hoped that many will take advantage of it and use the library to July 14 is also the 25th anniversary On that afternoon the library will keep open house for its friends inside, and that many will come in take a cup of coffee with the library and with the staff. Hits Woman in Eve With Charred with striking his common-law law Sunday evening, Joe Coleman, 42, 201 W. 151st St., was held in $400 bail for the murder of Magistrate花 in Washington Heights court on a charge related to Policeman Mantole, of the W. 131st St. station, on her address as 308 W. 141st St. her address as 308 W. 141st St. her home in the pickup a shoe and struck her in the eye with bandages on her bruised eye. Cops Arrest Janitor Who Hit Woman With Hammer Cops Arrest Janitor Who Hit Woman With Hammer Accused of striking a woman between the eyes with a knife, Steve Roberts, 26, 248 E. 1806 St. was held without hall for hearing on the bench by Magistrate William H. The charge was brought by Coralie Chaney, a former student at Roberts visited her apartment on Saturday evening and that they had an argument about blow. Roberts, who is jailor of the 13th St. building, was arrested at 12:58 p.m. O'Connor of the E. 12th St. jail. John Richardson, 18 years old, of 123 11th Street, Baltimore, was killed in a bullet after a close chase Wednesday, was sentenced to Magistrate Court in July for driving while intoxicated in jail for 60 days for driving while intoxicated. Joseph Wolman Charles Jeffrey, saw the youth driving his car into a subway, approached Richardson attempted to escape until Jeffrey was attended at Hariem hospital. He was attended at Hariem hospital. GUN TOTER ARRESTED NEW YORK, July 11. - Walving ex-encountered a revolver, Frederick Bowe, 24, 275 W. 141th St. was held in $300 ball for the man in the revolver, who observed the man balancing on the stoop of the revolver. Brown's person revealed a loaded 92-caliber revolver. USES KNIFE IN BRAW NEW YORK, July 11. - John Dixon, a 25-year-old ball on a charge of felonious assault, was held in a revolver, W. 140th St. in the shoulder during a brave. Police fingerprint records revealed the name of Ernest Henderson. ARREST JOY RIDER NEW YORK, July 11. —Thomas Livy, a former New York City police officer, $1,150 bill for the grand jury on a murder case, rested after being seen riding in a stolen automobile belonging to Willie Gates. MISS ROBERTA ROSELY A pretty bridge party was given at the library on Friday. Bosely at her home, 488 St. Nicholas Ave, in honor of Miss Corrine Bosely left Sunday morning for Boston, she will attend sum- mence, taking a course in library science, where a course in library science HOLD 300-POUND MAN ON SERIOUS CHARGE Charged with attempting to assault a Dennis Swain, 22, 231 W. 141st St., a chauffeur who weighs almost 300 pounds, was arrested by Jasstrate Flood in Washington Heilsch court, the city, who was arrested by Policewoman Carter of W. the 133th compiling of Miss Daisy Smith, 227 W. 141st St., who is a seamstress, told the police that she was sewing pillows the police that she was sewing pillows, pretending that he wished to buy a pillow, asked her to come to his room, pretending that he wished to buy a pillow, Swain tried to assult her, but she resisted his attack and fled to her home, when she entered the elevator of her apartment. She said, and she asked the elevator operator also. Although she made sure the lukky aggressor, Miss Smith said, she stopped him, and Swain took her back to stop him, and Swain took her back to the timely intervention of neighbors. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Assistant Vice President of Dunbar National Bank At the recent meeting of the board of the Board of Trustees of the Robert Phillip Bridges, a native New Yorker, was unanimously elected as chair. At the meeting, Art Bridges was born April 8, 1852, on a site which is now a mecca for business world, both St. and Broadway. He obtained his education in the public schools and his desire to get in the business field of endeavor placed him by his perseverance into law offices and consequently in the State Bank and Trust company, in which connection he served for 21 years, resulting in his being paying tellers' clerk, clerk in noteteller's department, assistant manager in real estate department, and, finally, having charge of the new business department of the American Life Insurance company. Mr. Braddicks resigned April 15 last to join the staff of the Dunbar National Bank as new business representative at the Fifth Ave. Branch of that bank. Mr. Braddicks is a well-known citizen of Harlem, residing at 225 W. 135th St. His many friends are clated over the position he now holds and are congratulating him on his promotion to his responsible post of duty and web him continued success. Mr. Braddicks is engaged in the real estate business. Sunday, July 6, friends' day was observed at the orphan church or which the Rev. Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris is pastor. At the prescheduled by Dr. Harris. At the after-holiday hold and visitors from the various churches are present. Visitors are made by Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Iines, pastor of the St. Ferdinand Church, Dr. F. D. Douglass, pastor of the Rush Church, the evening a sermon was prescheduled by Rev. Iaul B. Baker, one of the secretaries of the federation of churches. The service is held on afternoons at the Randall Memorial church. Summer School Students The annual reception given by the school students and their friends will be this year on Friday, July 11, at $250. An interesting program has been presented by the Langston Husser, George Schuster and Miles Heartwell and Mr. James. New students will be a delightful program of songs by Miles Heartwell and Mr. James. New students will play some of their copies sent by the publication, the publishers in advance of the program. The program will be followed by dances by the students of the library and the friends of the library are invited. INTOXICATED DRIVER NEW YORK, July 11—Accused of defrauding the library of $250, James Butler, 44, 466 St. Nicholas Ave. was in $2,500 ball for a hearing in ID PLAYGROUND BY ROCKEFELLER GIFT The recent gift of the $125,000 by John B. Grundy of the Children's Aid Society brunch at 35 W. 132d St. will be used to build a site on 133d St. between Lenox and the other day by William K. Johnson the tentant of the Harlem brunch will include the construction of a large wading pool for the benefit of the children of the children of Lenox. The pool, 50 feet long, 20 feet wide and will have planned to have the wading pool ready for use for the summer season by the Preparatory to the creation of boys' and girls' childues on either side of the pool. Two on each side of the recreation ground has been taken, according to Johnson. Present plans call for the beginning of construction of the building with a mouth, although the organization may extend the time a little longer to complete the work. The organization hopes to begin the erection of one of the contemplated clubhouses early in the fall. MUSIC No. Dr. William L. ALLEN No. Dr. William L. ALLEN the St. James Presbyterian church, the St. James Presbyterian church, the sermon last Sunday morning, devoted considerable time to the drama, Grace Essay to the drama, gig at the Mansfield theater, Dr. Ime called a great play, it Ime presents called a great play, it Ime presents Ime, and is an attempt to rigulate the rolation of the lace. Speaking of the that the critics have praised "The Green attempt to portray the primitive character characterizes the life of the arpo that the impression is saluted leaves that the impression is saluted show that the interpretation it gives he praised the acting of Richard B. Harrison and said if it were not for his access it is. Dr. Ime is the first pastor in a large number of persons to each performance. A large audience heard The closing exercises of the Nixon Nixon is director, was featured by con- certs given on Sunday afternoon, June 14. The program was given on Sunday was given at the Grace Congregational church and on Monday in church. The concert was made up of ducts in which the pupils appeared to good advantage. They gave evidence of their accomplishments and showed the promise. The pupils re- sponsed the concert and the advanced departments. A feature of the program was the Phillipmonic club. The ensemble choral. The choir began with the pro- sessional of the students of the school, lea- tled by the Philadelphia club. The sixth annual recital of the school, which has done much in the training of the students of the school, members of the cast of "The Green St. James Presbyterian church last Sunday afternoon. The program was pre- McNair, baritone solist. Brief ad- wesley Hilland Miss Ruth Carl. Others appearing on the program were Dr. Reeves, George Randall and Mr. De- Kalb. Eagle Hawkins served as master Miss Andrades Lindsey, well-known pianist and music teacher, presented Minnie Brown, soprano, Gale Hodee, Marriott, Violin and Gale Hodee quารاستفاده در گیتارنویس است که تواند انجام شود. The concert was enjoyed by a large gathering of musicians. Miss Mayne Brook, Riley, well-known dramatic reader, will appear in a recital at the St. Paul Baptist church Thursday evening, July 1. Mrs. Riley was appeared to be the first to show his son and his made an excellent impression. Her recitals are both educational and artistic and include works from the foremost writers, including the Larcott and the Rave of the Rave poets. She is the daughter of the late Dr. W. H. Brooks for over 25 years pastor of St. Mark's. M. E. church, Harvey Baker, was well-known, and appears in recital at the St. Stephen's A. M. E. 27th church. Miss Mayne, 1977, was the first, Monday evening, July 7. Mr. Baker has an excellent voice and is one of the foremost artists of the first time. He was assisted by Prof. Leon S. Adzer. Information has reached the writer that the Kentucky Jubilee singers are making an excellent impression on their own. The organ and music are very well known for the events of the 19th century. In many of the leading cities the Old World with great success. They plan to be gone for several months before returning to America. The sincerest and most well-known has been very successful in their work. Edward Pittman, 20, 20065 Seventh Grade, and he was on a charge of burglary by Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights court. Policeman Booker, of the W. 132th St. station, he hailed the youth, and he and cigarettes under his arms, at Leopox Ave, and at 1424 St. Pittman answered he took the youth on a short tour. The policeman took the youth at 115 W. 422d St. He leen broken open, and he had bought the cigars and cigarettes for 45 from another man. He said he was out of work and had been on a break. He and 45 so he might sell the goods and make himself a little money. The newsstand, appeared in court against the accused by the parole commission for violation of parole following his release from a little larceny charge. on Strength of Alibi Low Lewis, I, cook, 150 W. 127th St. was freed on Thursday by Magistrate Robert B. Browne, who robbed him by robbery made by Michael Eres, a peddler, 112 Simpson St. Lewis and another man assaulted and robbed him of $15. He was arrested at $15, his watch valued at $10 and $15 in cash at 127th St. and Lenox St. He was arrested at a blast at him and threatened his life. Lewis denied the charge and offered an alibi, showing he was elsewhere at the time of the alleged robbery. The police held Eres' evidence to be insufficient. Awarded Medals The commencement exercises of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., were held June 25 in the auditorium of the church school of St. Phillips church and was filed with friends and well-wishers of the school. There were three certificate students, Frances Mahoney and Eric Brown of the piano department and Winston Collymore, violin department. The James S. Watson award of $10 in gold was made to Eric Brown and the David I. Martin gold medal was awarded to Solomon Moore. FLEE IN STOLEN CAR NEW YORK. July 11—The arrest of a man who was accused of stealing a $100,000 bill and Marco Edwards, 29, 91 Gilbert St. Jamalena, Mckee, brought about when he was taken to a taxation office in taxation after he observed them speeding. He was forced to puncture a tire with a shot before a $100,000 fee further beating him. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN The month of June with its loving brides has passed. During the month of course, we will have other sweeth year, but they will not have the sent June affairs. Society likewise change so some of its more fortunate mem for a summer in some fascinating c spend its pleasant days at a fashional While the heartier vacationists are go or some other large city to visit. Then there are those less fortunate to spend all or a large portion of the and it also becomes their duty to take the land of visitors who come to the study one of the universities town and have a jolly time. So even those less fortunate residents, it isn't mer after all when you are able to personalities. see new and smiling for take a visiting friend to one of the been planning for years to visit but around to it. Mrs. Edna Lewis, Thomas, 1890 S turning to Europe again this year for the Princess Violette Murad in Paris North German Lloyd line, Europa. North most beautiful and fashionable matrons of society but a noted actress, visited London and Paris last year, as a member of the cast of the Theater guild's play, "Porry." Her husband, Lloyd Thomas, will join her in Paris within a few weeks. The month of June with its loving sweetheart, fragrant roses and pretty brides has passed. During the month there were many lovely weddings, and all through the year, but they will not have the sentimental romance of June affairs. Society likewise changes with the seasons, and the weather is more pleasant for some summer in some fascinating city of Europe or to spend its pleasant days at a fashionable seahorse resort. While the heartier vacationists are going away to chimpanzee the lime city, the more fashionable residents then there are those less fortunate residents who must spend all or a large portion of the summer in town, and because the weather is more pleasant they can swim the hundreds of visitors who come here for a summer's study at one of the universities or just to see the museums. Not only that, but the less fortunate residents, it isn't such a bad summer after all when you are able to meet interesting personalities, see new and smiling faces on the avenue where you are going to our friend to our new friend, been planning for years to visit but never seem to get around to it. Mrs. Edna Lewis, Thomas, 1830 Seventh Ave., is returning to Europe again this year for an indefinite visit as the guest of the Princess Violet Murat in Paris. She sailed Friday evening on the ship to Paris, and Mrs. Thomas, who is not only one of the most beautiful and fashionable Also sailing on the S. S. Europa on Friday evening, we were like a jellyfish. Murphy, popular schoolteachers in Baltimore, they spun up a new school in its important cities and places of interest. Now they are going to Europe to expand their Roleson production of "Othello"; then on to Germany to visit it as they did in this summer, attend the "Fassion Play" in Oberammergau. Mrs. A'Lella Walker, 50 Edgecombe Ave, and a group of friends notored to the school, were guests of Dr. week-end. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Draftley. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Cotton and their daughters, Gloria and Bertle, moved to the holiday week-end. the country for the holiday week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fits Neason and Mrs. Adhil Howt will leave soon for Bermuda, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wille, 26 St. Nassau apartment for their farm in Virginia. Merrill Dames and Terry Carter gave their performances in Mr. Carter's studio apartment, $250 seventh Ave. for "music students and their families in the delightful program of informal music were: Mr. Dames, tenor and soprano; Mr. Severs, tenor; Joseph Posner, baritone; John Johnson, baritone; Leonard Soprano; Moriah Ward Bush-Bank, soprano; Moriah Ward Bush-Bank, reader, who read two of her original poets; Cornellus Burton, pianist, and Leonard Soprano who were attentive listeners and showed their appreciation to the musicians; music and musicians, were: Mrs. Cora Gars illidge, Miss Dora Thompson, Miss Miss Ivian Howard, Miss Lena and Roberto Rosley, Miss Dorothy Burton, Miss Mivian Howard, Miss Lena and Consuelo Pappey, Also William Leng, Leonard Franklin of Indianapolis, Miss Gustavo Christobe, Williams Williams, George Fletchion of Rigid Raggle, Clarence Brooks, Glen Carrington, Edward G. Gerry, and Arthur Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn, 151 Malvern members of the Bluebird club and their escorts Friday evening. Bridge and pilgrims. Their guests included Misses Laura Smith, Dorothy Yaughn, Mrs. Miles Miller, Milred Morrison, Joseph Reders and Mrs. Ramson, Shackleford, Alphonso Poole, Jack Porter and "HJ Jones." Mr. and Mrs. James E. Carpenter, 80 Malvern members of James M. Richards Tuesday evening. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Milred Morrison, Barbara Barres, Miss Bille Church, Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Dr. F. Poole, Mrs. Nancy and Marie Harris, Dallas B. Richards, John Long, Dr. J. C. Maybry and Mr. Osborne. Sails for Europe Immediately sailed on the S. S. Dresden, where the guest journeyed to Jasen and Hamburg, Germany, and Bordesau, France, and St. James school in Newark, Del. The wedding of Miss Olora C. Trottman and James Earl took place C. Trottman and St. James Freeblyn church. The ceremony was read by Rev. William At a *h* clock the choir of the church wore a gown of pink silk net "Lohengrin," Dr. Mélville Charlton at the organ of the church of her father, Nathaniel J. Trothman. She wore a gown of bridal dress, and carried a court train. Her veil was made of some combs and trimmed with lilies of the valley. Sally Snow, as the matron of honor, wore a gown of pink silk net with a ruffled collar. Mrs. Hattie White. 36 W. 156th St. Sunday on her birthday anniversary. The guests motored to Woodland and joined in the opening air. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Hattie White's music, including Erica Fields A. W. Rollen, Mr. and Mrs. James Woods. Miss Martha Do- dow, Mrs. James Woods, Edwards and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Hatcher, Joseph Gomez, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Robert Douglas. Mrs. Iola Crampton is enjoying a vacation in Atlantic City. Many members of the younger seas attending the opening of the Douglas Reach club on Long Island sound. The singing and boating. This club, which has beautifully equipped rooms for billiard, tennis and golf. Sails for Europe agreement of William "Bill" Brown and Robert "Skeeter" Gorham. On Saturday many New Yorkersourced to the Spencer Washington, president of the Spencer Washington, company, in, by her employees. Miss Robert Bosley, $48 St. Nicholas Ave., was hostess Saturday afternoon at the Mellon Carrington of Richmond, Va. Her husband, Mr. Carrington of Richmond, Va. was first prize; Mrs. Mila Mia Donald, first prize; Miss Vidian Howard, third prize; Miss Mattle Mouson of Charleston, Miss Mattle Mouson of Charleston, Dorsey of Baltimore, Edward G. Berry honored guest; Miss Bosley left the city Sunday morning or Boston, where she has returned to the city to spend the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. D. Brush, 160th St.. Visits Mother Miss Sarl Martel of Albany, N. Y., spent several days in the city last week at the Club Caroline. Miss Mattea Mouzon, a high school teacher, taught summer school at Columbia university. She is the guest of Miss Syvylia Miss Corrine Carrington, who teaches summer school at Columbia university, is here taking courses in Columbia university summer school. She lives at E. C. Mouzon. Miss Elith Doserse, while studying in the summer school at Columbia university, house of the E. Emma Ransom who holds a Ph. Itta Keta key from the public school system of Baltimore. Mesdames Bessie Circus, Lillie Swan and Rebecca Beld of Richmond, Va., who hold a Ph. Itta Keta key from the public school system of Baltimore, returned to their homes Friday. Mrs Beld, a former resident of Chicago and Autumn Burrell, who is committed to the public school system of Baltimore, also returned to their homes Friday. Mrs Beld, a former resident of Chicago and Autumn Burrell, who is committed to the public school system of Baltimore, also returned to their homes Friday. Friends of Autumn Burrell are wishing him a speedy recovery from his illness. Charles Lytel of 115 W. 137th St. in Chicago, who mourns his many friends after a long siege of illness. Last week's addition to the ranks of brides included Miss Minnie V. Roth- She was the pre-nuptial activities of the social st. Miss Rothschild, daughter of Mrs. George L. Henderson of St. Louis, Mo., She was the pre-nuptial activities of the family member of the Instructor at Hampton Institute, Wednesday evening by Rev. William Lloyd has the physical apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Brown of W. 19th St. The apartment had been transformed into a dining room, and the house was on the back sion. Every available space was banked with forns, interspersed with white roosts and lilies. While the chests, who included many prominent persons from the groom's alma mater and in society, were assem- mented to the family. The Edwin Costey and Miss Carrie Yate who sang "O Promise Me," by Reginald De Koven, and Harriet "Sweet Little Wheeler," were married from the wedding. March from "Lohengrin" her mother at the bride, escorted from where she entered the drawing room, where she bridged the body. Red, his best man bride wore a very filmy blush chiffon, made in princess style, with a short train from the waist, over which fell a long tulle vell of the same size, and the arm of the same head and held in place by orange blessoms. Her attendant, Mrs. W. G. Holley, was at the the same time in a printed chiffon over pickmill and carried a huge bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. George T. Henderson, the bride's mother, worked with chiffon over the flesh satin and crayon buttered, orcluds The bride received many costly and beautiful gowns, including a silver consisting of 40 pieces and a white gown. The bride's gift to her matron of honor was a gold mesh bag, and the bride's gown was a white lace garrette case. Included Edwin Coates, Miss Carrie Tassle, George Heidler, Mr. and Mrs. Peggy Kearney, Vick Charlson, Miss Alice White, Katherine J. Brown, Mrs. James C. Boozer, Mrs. Jackson Birmingham, Miss Ann Jackson, Tarmold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, Emory Alexander, Miss Ruby Green, Emory Alexander, Miss Ruby Green, Elisabeth Mussley, Harry W. Robeson, John S. Taylor and Capt. Andrew Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Whitling for an extended automobile trip through the Adelaide. The annual reception to the summer reunion of the Y. W. G. A. will be held Friday evening on the roof of the adjoining building of the Y. W. G. A. will be looked forward to each year by the summer visitors to town. York is the most visited city, the many interesting affairs arranged led by visitors from various sections of the country who come to attend the get-together for them. The reception is an informal gathering, the members of the country who visit the visitors welcomed by a reception committee made up of members of the Y. W. G. A. Tandy Johnstone of Loyola, New York, will visit his mother, Mr. Johnstone has spent much time with great success with the team of Layton and Johnstone. Mrs. W. P. Saumers, 668 St. Nicholas day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Jackson, who spent a few days with his master, Master Edward. They left Sankton with great success with the team of Layton and Johnstone. Mrs. W. P. Saumers, 668 St. Nicholas day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Jackson, who spent a few days with his master, Master Edward. They left Sankton with great success with the team of Layton and Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grier, 200 W. 142 st. trip to Saratoga, en route to Canada and other points through the mountain vacation in the New England states. J. M. Greene of 165 W. 156th St. has had as guest guests for the funeral of his brother, E. Greene. North Emporium, Va.; his sister, Mrs. Amie Greene. Amie Greene and Linda Greene. PETER S. Visita Mother NEW CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN JAMAICA Rev. Clifford Miller believes that young men of the Raco should be pioneers and creative. He came to New York after the mass of Boston போன்ற, and after surveying the field here he saw that Hurlem was well supplied with churches, but there was need of a church in Jamalua, a suburb of New York. He saw his opportunity to be a pioneer and he organized a little mission. The mission met a long-felt need in the communal and it is now the first in the new membership from the growing population of this thriving suburban town. The mission, which was organized in February, has been changed to the name of the Pelco Community church, and was recognized as a regular Congregational church at the conference of the Congregation church held after the church the church will be well organized with many interesting features. It has a membership of 75. Rev. Miller was born in Columbia, Texas, and a graduate of Salem, Virginia. He attended Yale university and afterwards entered the Andover Theological Seminary, from which institution he graduated. He has held past to the college of Newark, Newport, R. I., and Boston, Mass. He was also a chaplain in the army in the late World war. Rev. Miller is gifted as a poet and has written a good book of life. He is one of the foremost of the younger clergymen of the Congregational church. BREAKS FAITH WITH CHILDREN'S SOCIETY Entering upon its 56th year of activity, the New York Society for Prevention and Prevention of the 19th St. and Fifth Ave. quarters at 105th St. and Fifth Ave. finds itself confronted with several serious problems: most important is the loss of the building and the loss of the children who come into at which the children will be cared for, according to Col. EYR, the first time to be held in the ever-increasing population. With the ever-increasing population of the New York City, the problem annually has become more acute, he declared, and he has been so far in his life as to the unemployment situation which has left Harlem particularly hard but, in its brought out, a great increase in about 10 children and delinquency in that section, according to Col. Coulter, who has found that children are the worst sufferers in cases of unemployment. The number of Colored youngsters being sent here is increasing almost daily, and will be more likely to be�minated against the age of color at the shelter, the task of placing them in institutions upon discharge is most difficult to be held in the future. The number of new institutions for Colored children in or near the city. The fault lies not with the city, "continued-collected Coulter," but with New York's Protestant churches. They have failed to do their duty in build-up of the city. The Colored brethren, whereas the Catholics have done so for their Colored members. Coulter asserted that he has taken up the question with the heads of various Protestant denominations or various oceansions and has been most withstands which never have been realized. COSTUMED CHILDREN PARADE IN HARLEM Residents of Harlem celebrated the 100th anniversary of St. Nicholas park more than 2,000 children participated, many of them garbed as Indians, Quakers, and African Americans. Concerts were held afterward in St. Nicholas park. A part of the program of the mayor's committee on Independence day celebration and was sponsored by the St. Nicholas Park Association. Two companies of the 16th infantry, which were followed by the 17th infantry, were the men of the elemen Wars, led the march from 150 W. 140th St. and Girl Club and other school children fell into line and the parade St. to Bradhurst Ave, then to the entrance to St. Nicholas park at 140th St. and was served to the children in the park. A splendid recital in music was given by Miss Alma Jones, who has had courses in the musical department of Fisk and New York universities, specializing in plano and vocal techniques with some of the best known artists in the profession. Including Max Duetzmann Paradiso, with studies at Carnegie Hall, and Modjelenski, Russian pianist. The following pupils were presented and rendered a brilliant performance at the Fine Arts studio: Muriel Hurgrave, Lucille McCoy, Margaret Bell, Margie Miller, Evelyn Willis, Louise Alexander, Geraldine Howell, Mildred Johnson, Clarisse Murray, Celestine Dancey, Estelle Carter, Vera Bonds, Julia Foster, Louise Joseph, Loretta Watson, Thelma Johnson, Agnes Austin, Fernand Lytle, Jennie V. Casper, Grace Haynes, Lillian Palmer, Margie Miller and Mary Wilson. Acecused of being a hit-and-run driver, he was arrested on St. a presser, was held without bail for further heating when arranged on Washington Heights court, and Artis was arrested on his two cars on the road. Detective Nelson, of the W. 135th St. station on in Long, Long 2, Morningside Ave. Long 132ndes that he was walking along St. a presser, was arrested on Long 2, Morningside Ave. Long 132ndes that he was walking along St. a presser, was arrested on Long 2, Morningside Ave. Arts drove into the entrance of a gas-line station and struck him with an As a result of the accident, after the scene, Long is confined to home with a possible fracture of the left leg. The scene, Long is confined to home with a possible fracture of the left leg. The scene, Long is confined to home with a possible fracture of the left leg. The arrival of a police officer from Norfolk, Vn., caused the release from the custody of a suspect. The police Ferguson, 32, 68 W, 135th S, who appeared before Migulat Simpson in Washington Heights court Tuesday, of a charge of being a fugitive from Norfolk. Ferguson was turned over to Leon McCormick of Northfield, who will take him back to that city to answer a charge of homicide. Wishing to avoid a court appearance during an argument over a card game, the fugitive was arrested by Detective Boyden of Northfield, furnished by the Norfolk authorities, and his niece, Miss Arlene Grinea, a student at Howard university. Dr. and Mrs. W. Alexander of Orange, N. J., and Attorney and Mrs. Harry of the week-end at Spring Lake, N. J. Miss Irene Alexander of Philadelphia spent the week-end in the city as the captain of the week-end Nichols of 494 Edgeworth Ave. Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga., have been spending some time with Hunt's sister, Mrs. Temple Burge, Hunt's sister, Mrs. Temple Burge were invited to the home of Mrs. Burge to meet the well-known Georgians. Dick Thomas, Clinton Hand and Samuel Owens spent the week-end in Atkinson. NEW YORK STATE I am a woman. One of the most popular matrons in New York city, Mrs. Edna Lewis-Forca for Europa Friday on the North German Lloyd linera Europe. She will mime for Prince Violaette Murat in Paris. Mrs. Mrs. Violette Murat is not only beautiful and fashionable, but a noted actress and her husband, Lloyd, will join her in Paris within a few weeks. ACCOUSED BY GIRL NEW YORK BORN BY HELEN Campbell, 34, W. 127th St. was arrested on the ground for objection to the Presence of Cruty to Children on behalf of a 12-year-old girl BY WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Minor St. BUFFALO, July 11—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Washington, 11th Northland, 11th Central, in honor of Homer Walker of Chicago on Tuesday, July 15, Mr. Walker was greatly impressed with Buffalo men who were the most well-known and well-known and well-known. These present by Mrs. Ernest Covington. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fieldman, Miss Addison, Miss and Mrs. Beatrice Chase Bolden. Games and radio music were enjoyed by all. They left for their homes, including to have spent an enjoyable time in having a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurt and Mrs. Julia H. Sylvahn and daughter, Vasht, of 319 Purdy, are the most well-known and well-known wedding of their daughter, sister and aunt, Miss Josephine C. Hurt, who is now Mrs. Rudolph Johnson. Mrs. Sylvahn served as the most well-known and well-known served as flower girl and also rendered several vocal selections, accompanied by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Flimman of 33 Ada P. are who have been deserters. The work is being done by J. D. Reynolds, who really knows how to take care of it. The men are under the power of the S. J. Reynolds and the best of their interest. S. J. and Mrs. Jacob Dunkins was winner of first prize which was a $2 gold piece; Thomas Lang, second, and R. B. L. was all smiles as well as the contestants when the amount was announced. Kindly report all news to Mrs. Estella R. Reynolds, 121 Northland Ave., Fl. 163. By WM. H. JACKSON SYRACUSE, N. J., July 11.—Field day and picnic, under the nubes on the campus of Syracuse and at Playground park on W. W. W. was held at Playground park on Syracuse and Al Trent's 11 piece orchestra furnished music for the occupancy throughout the day and was well attended. The contest under the direction of Rev. J. Coles and Mrs. Farmer, was held on Friday evening, June 20. First prize was won by the baby of Mrs. Coles, second collection for the evening was $56. Mrs. Evelyn is importing to New York city, where she joined her daughter in Boston, to spend her vacation of one month. Bessie Blue Jones of Serion, Pt., was the guest of Mrs. Marlin L. Carlisle, who reports a very pleasant stay. Mrs. C. R. Milnany, Mrs. Jeanard D. Dorsely and Mrs. Lena Weaver of Binghamton, were a State Federation of Women's clubs which met in Syracuse, July 1-3, at Bethany Baptist Guests at the Savoy hotel last week of the New York city. All news for The Chicago Defender music will be posted on Ms. McDride not later than Thursday of each week. Almond St each week. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. PAGE ELEVEN DRIVER HELD AFTER COLLISION OF CARS A collision between two automobile drivers brought about the arrangement litter in the day of Howard T. Ryan, 20, of New York, and Michael S. Salesman, before Magnitude Flood in Washington Heights court on a charge of Ryan, who is alleged to be responsible for the injury John R. Baurstein, 20, of Washington Heights, 19, W. 135th St., war held in $1,000 bail for Burrows was proceeding west on 15th St, when he was struck by Ryan's car on its side and killed. The police Vienna Lonox Ave. The force of the impact hurled Burrows's car on its side and killed. Policeman Vienna of the W. 135th St., police scene of the accident by the noise of the crash, summoned Dr. Levine of the police for minor cuts and bruises, following which they returned to their those who received treatment, all occupants of Burrows's car, were charged. Ian Wayet, 2014 Seventh Ave., and Michael Wayet, 2014 Seventh Ave., who received a cut on the nose, was driving with his cousin, Lillian Tayler, 2014 85th St., who escaped serious injury. The New York Urban League has just remodeled and equipped its back yard for the children of Harlem. A summer school for children of the neighborhood, ranging in ages from 5 to 7, was opened this year. Mrs. Anna Rippaport and Miss Dorothy Springfield are the most popular school to be conducted in cooperation with the Child Study Association of America and the board of education and is under the direct supervision of a subcommittee of the New York Urban League executive board of Mrs. Arthur C. Hobbies, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Teachers College; Miss Abby Porter, Leland, principal, P. S. 157; Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson, P. S. 139; Mrs. Lucy Retting, Child Study association; Mrs. Edgar N. Parks and Mrs. Fred M. Stein of the summer play schools; Mrs. John Child, given physical examination and is to have medical and nursing care daily. It is understood that psychiatric treatment is to be included. The officials of the Urban League state that this school is the first step in the program of the Urban League to further extend its aid to the community and to the public space made as recent by some of the health agencies that have recently been housed by the Harlem Health center. Captain Susie Moten and Lieut. Elma Rice are holding meetings for the battalion's 1st Battalion, Ethel Kingland's Rhubarb cottage. Steward's Day was observed at A. M. Hines. Steward was spoken on "What We Owe God." An excellent program was rendered including the graduating exercises of Apex beauty school, Mrs. Ida Cripple, a pupil, rendered a dramatic reading. Garden parties were held the week-end of the guests. Haysley July 4 at their residences on John D. Rockefeller's place. The Misses will the week-end of the guests. Gladiaten at 11 Haccholos Ave. New York City is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Broadway, Mrs. Joseph Grant and sons, Howard and John, are spending evening a surprise party was tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson on number enjoyed cards, dancing and a palatable repast. A party of brides went Croton Lake on July 4. The delegates of Hollow Temple 54, Daughters of Elks, are preparing for their trip to Detroit and the Elks Grand Lodge congratulates. BY CURTIES BUTH Mattie Crier has issued the news that she will be the grifter, to James Harvey last Wednesday at her home, 1200 W. 12th St. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. S. W. Smith. Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Marion Hloeks. About 30 minutes later, Jessica Jackie and his trio from New York city entertained by all. At a late hour the guests were served with dainty refreshments, the recipient of a beautiful gift. ALBANY N Y OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office: 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 11—Mrs. Vermon V. Lipp, Gooding Ace, and Vermon V. Lipp, Gooding Ace, have returned from a three-week visit with relatives St. James A. M. Church, 57th St. and Cedar Ave., Dr. D. O. Walker paper raised over $6,000 in the mortgage lally Sunday. The rally will be continued over next Sunday, it has next to Dr Walker and concentration are jubilant over the success of Sunday, despite the financial depression. He has the reputation of knowing how to put things over. Miss Myrle Johnson, public school teacher and teacher worker in the local N.A.A.C.P. and sororities, is taking a summer course at Columbia university. Walter Hines and Robert Riffe have taken over the concessions at On-the-Erle beach, near Lorain, which include Smith's manor and the park adjacent to the P.W.A. camp. Over 1,000 people patronized the popular roadhouse land. The Fourth The beach is owned by an Oberlinl syndicate composed of our group and is a proposition worthy of being developed. Mr. and Mrs. Steve O'Neill, parkwood Dr., have purchased a beautiful home The Laymen's League of Cuyahoga County begins its annual trips until the third Sunday in September. H. Washington, deputy coroner, a week in Sandusky as the guest of Mrs. Minerva Washington during the visit of the chief of the筛巾 and visited relatives there, His grandmother, Mrs. Washington, is now 155 years old and Mrs. Washington, 155 years old. Mrs. Martin Moore, Detroit, Is the guest of Miss Carrie Wiley, 2198 155 years old. Mrs Cora Baller, Massillon, Ohio, has been a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Euclid Ave. Sunday they motorized to join them and motorized to Jefferson to Mr. and Mrs. Debert Rhinheart, a creative club gave a chirurgical frolic dance at the Metropolitan club in E. Washington, the musical music moved a pleasure for all. The prize for the nicest dress went to Mrs. Evelyn Scott, 1499 Euclid The 19th Ward Republican club held another of its enthusiastic meetings at East Mt. Zion Baptist church last Monday evening. Among the speakers were David L. B. Balls, Dr. E. Jackson, candidate for re-election to the state legislature; Councilmen Clayborne George and Leroy N. Bundy, Senator George Bender and Dr. Ernest Hill. J. Walter Willis, for the senate, and Dr. John L. B. Bland, and Mosher D. Dierter for state representatives, all three members of our group, were unanimously endorsed by the club. Alexander O. Taylor, president, presided. It is in the following morning that Dr. J. C. Austin, the noted pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, Chicago, is coming to Cleveland to conduct a series of great meetings at Messiah Baptist Church, 46th and Woodland, July 20-27. Church was a public place and the direction of Professor Honson will render special music. Dr. Boston J. Prince, the pastor, will assist in the meetings. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and a group of 29 girls are coming from Washington, D.C. and the place entitled "When the Truth Gets a Hearing," written by Miss Burroughs, at Messiah Baptist church, 46th and Woodland. Monday evening, July 14. Miss Burroughs and her group will be present at the Sunday's service to tell all about the Little Melvin Wheeler, 262. K. 176 with Mr. and Mrs. Gold, The Hackett sisters K. 261. St. mono, motorcycle baker sodan, The Shepard sisters Shepard and Catherine Bell, the week-end in Buffalo. Miss spent the week-end in attending an atheist Jordan sport model, Mrs. J. Shepard, the Republican college of Ohio, has issued a call for a meeting of the officers of the strong state organization are Dr. Charles L. Lewis, Akron, Missouri, Chincinnati, Toledo, second vice president; James N. Seymour, Chincinnati, Toledo, fourth vice president; H. H. Alexander, Columbus, corresponding secretary; Mary C. Anderson, Dayton, treasurer, and Charles K. Morgan, West Virginia, Miss Bearriane West, Ft. Collins, saint-annah, Miss Bearriane West, Ft. Collins, St. st. and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hall, 261. K. 165 Mr. and Mrs. Dan House and family, mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Mr. and Mrs. 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 typo 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. Herman Green and two children, Gussie Mac Johnson and Milford Green. They meted here from Chicago. Antioch Baptist Church Rev. W. H. McKinney, Pactor in the month, a large number received the Lord's sainthood at both the morning and the evening, and was, "The Value of a Broken Life." Three new members were received into the month, the meeting and continuing through the summer months, the meeting from 6:30 to 8:00 on the front steps of the church. The next Sunday, in the morning the pastor will preach on "Life's Challenge To William Austin, Pittsburgh, spent the last week at the Bryant, K. 5th St., Mr. Austin is a brother of Miss Salle Irene Austin, Pittsburgh, during her vacations, who is now visiting her parents in Swampsville, Pittsburgh, during her vacations, was the only face graduate this year from the Swampsville high school, a social worker, music teacher and playground instructor, passed the recent civil servant instructor for policewoman the first on the J. E. Lankford, assistant agency director, National Benefit Life insurance company, Washington, D. C., is here with her husband, a tour through Texas and Louisiana. He will probably remain through Sep. Rav, and Mrs. H. M. Kingsley, Chicago, New Jersey. Mrs. J. J. R. Kingsley's sister, Mrs. Juanita Kirby, 2229 E. 54th St., DC. Mrs. John L. H. H. Chowman, 1930. During the years, he called from North Dakota to officiate at the funeral of his friend, H. M. Chauncy, president of the Empire bank. Mrs. Ayner Walker entertained with a common budgetary cheque on her residence on Fairmount Blvd., honoring Mrs. Charles F. Walker, who is leaving for Charleston W.A. in his future. He is the only member of the same family rated, the color scheme being blue and gold. Covers were laid for 12 guests. An enthusiastic meeting was held Monday, evening at the Western Reserve Republic, the club headquarters of the citizens campaign committee fostering the re-election of Perry B. Jackson to the state legislature. Mrs. Hazleton, the first of the first-year election-盲人 from the same again to head the committee as chairman. Among the speakers were: Hon. Maurice Maschele Mary L. Forrest Mrs. Kirby, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, S. J. Greenfield, secretary of the Christian Aid and Beneficial association, is recovering from four weeks illness at his home. Mr. E. R. Lawrence and children, Erwin and Sylvia, 2165 E. 90th St., left Thursday on an extended visit with relatives and friends in Charlottesville and Expo. Miss Anna Harding, student at Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn. is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Josephia, who is the father of Miss Harding, 18 also a sister of Mrs. John Williams, 2277 E. 120th St. The funeral of Mrs. Sallie Parker, 221 F. St. North Park, took place from East Midtown Bay Area, the church of Thurrock, Dr. Ernest Hall offielating. Forbes Brothers had charge of the remains. Miss Romelle Bonner, Atlanta, GA, was called to the church of the same day, who died suddenly. Miss Bonner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Powell, 522 Cedar Ave., during Mr. and Mrs. J. I., Pickett have returned to the city after a tour of the States and Mexico. The report was going to 715 mos. Ave. for the meeting and a beautiful trip in Mr. and Mrs. Pickett was formerly in the record business on Scoville a number of years before leaving on their trip. Miss Harding was the first of the school teacher of Xent, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur D. Morton, E. S24 St. Mrs. Clarence W. Royce is recovering from a month's illness at her home. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Catalan Louisville, Ky. are in the city looking for a location for offices and home. Dr. Catalan, who completed his college at the University of California, is the prominent physician and surgeon. He expects to specialize in surgery. Dr. and Mrs. Catalan are moving to Cleveland to share in the educational advantages offered by Cleveland for their children. Miss Deulah Q. Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Qulun, Oberlin, spent the Fourth of July holidays here as guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Black, and cousin, Mrs. Hazel Black Ward, E. MD St. M. J. Highton was a director and contractor, was married recently to Mrs. Marian Thompson at the home of the bride in Washington, D.C. a shower reception was given for the couple in their home. 2261 1915 S. Washington, D.C. was a firm相似ary member of the members of many numerous coatly and useful gifts. Mr. Hightower is a prominent worker in East Mr. Zion Baptist church, being chairman of the trostee board, president of the B.Y.C. and a vice president of the B.Y.C. and a vice president of the 12th Ward Republican club which meets in the church. Mrs. Geraldine Daley, charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daley, 2204 1920 St. was christened at St. Andrew Blosman church. Dr. M. W. Dogan, president of Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, passed through the city on a motor trip through the States. His three daughters, Misses Clara and Blanche Dogan and Mrs. Lucille Dogan Tycer, and Mr. Ford, a member of the senior class of Wiley college, accompanied him. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Merida, 9106 Parmalee Ave. Mrs. Luther R. White, nee Miss Loretta Conners, popular schoolteacher, underwent a serious operation at Mt. Sinai hospital, but is rapidly recovering. Prof. C. Sharne, head of the students' million-dollar endowment fund of Talladega college, is to be in Cleveland Friday evening, Jan. 11, in the interest of the college. He will be the guest of the Talladega club at the home of Mrs. Edward Lomax, 2196 E. 72d St., the same evening. Miss Theodosia Skinner, 2218 E. 101st THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS st. stenographer in the probate court, spent a week in Chicago. The executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley association has returned from the Chicago office, where she reports a very eventful and interesting interview that she will give the public an opportunity to hear of her trip some time. One of the most interesting surprises of last week was the announcement of the manager of the Cleveland People's Finance corporation, and Robert J. Shuhan, the manager of the Cleveland People's pharmacy, 50th St. and Central Ave., the past five years. They were murdered last week at 218 E. 50th St. Thursday. Zion Congregation temple. They received their friends most gracefully afternoon and evening, and were extended the best wishes of their hosts, Mrs. Lucila Hartz and daughter, Bessie, Steeleton, I. is visiting the Early Miss Thelma Jackson, sister of Attorney B. Jackson, was one of the guests, the prize being her first rule in the jury. Miss Jackson is president of the sketch club at John Hay Commencement from which she will graduate in 1983. The Lacy School of Music, Cleona Cline Lucas College, Lacy School of Music, held from friendship in voice culture to be known as the Ira A. Cline School, held every Monday after summer from 7 to August 4. Scholarship to be awarded to students. The applicant must not have students. No objection or charge of any kind. Dr. Frentish Hall, pastor of East Mt. Akron, Ohio, motivated to Toledo, Ohio, to attend 1945 years old, who it is reported was killed by an automobile as he was baptized by an evangelist at Liberty Hill Baptist church last week. Taylor St. John Senior church gave its annual service to the church, Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, being guests of the chord of that church. Austin directress, will give its annual roast in the church next Sunday. Bishop William H. Heard, Wilberforce University, was the first woman fashioned, soul-inspiring sunsong day morning at St. James, A. M. E. and Dr. J. Albert Storrett, the militant pastor at St. James' afternoon service, the gospel choir, Robert Trower, the custodian was the annual mortgage rally of St. James, sponsored by the energetic Mrs. Trulja Jones Bridgeford, teaches her last week from Keystone, W. Va. to spend her vacation with her mother who has been quite ill, but is improving. Mrs. Trulja Jones Bridgeford was Miss Minnie Robinson, a teacher in the Huntington, W. Va. schools, who has been invited to reserve university summer sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Moss of the Central Ave. hotel in motored to Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. and Mrs. Lancaster of Lorain, Ohio, Mrs. Gencalves was formerly Miss Ala Claus at the University of Kentucky, held an enthusiastic meeting at the day night. Senator George Bender former assistant city law director, Herbert Perry BJackson were the principals speakers, Mrs. N. Mitchell was chair At the annual election of Gardenia College on Saturday night, Mrs. Jida Fountain, E8, 50th St., was re-elected royal princess of the United States, elected to take charge of the juveniles, royal princess Taylor Brown is supreme princess of the United States. According to the chairman, Col. Sidney Blissed Sacrament church, Catholic, are formulating plans to give a mummy parish on E. 75th St. They expect to make the kind every held in Cleveland. The militant pastor, Rev. Father Blissed Sacrament church in Europe, will be returning about that time and the committee is shaped as to go off with a bang. They expect to unify effort put forth to make the church a success while he is away on his uniting effort put forth to make this affair a glorious success. Mrs. Hannah Booker, E8, 50th St., will make with relatives Columbus. The clerckenders attending the annual convention of the Ohio Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in Steuben Morton, Irene Cyrus, Mabel Early, Lavina Sherlinda, J. M. Gibson, president of the college, Mace Bassey, Sophia Ballery, Lena G. Brown and Lethla G. Ferming, state president. All report an interesting and Charles Perkins, father of Mrs. Able O'Neal, has purchased Foster's restaurant. A large and enthusiastic audience attended Thursday evening on the occasion of the rendering of "The Gathering of the Masters," Mrs. Grace Noble, S. G. Cauer, Cleopatra Dahney, W. S. Davenport and Anderson, sponsored the affair. Others, Mrs. J. R. Streeter, G. Morgan Dahney, new who gave readings, and the Shields Mrs. Johnson, who rendered duet numbers, and Mrs. R. M. Cauer, who sang WELLSVILLE OHIO A wedding reception was given at the home of Mrs. Pauline Scott in honor married to Rev. J. H. Jackson of Louisville, the East Liverpool City hospital after an accident with his automobiles. A reception in the A. M. E. church of East Liverpool from July 14, 1915, in Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of this city, are spending an annual visit to the Mito Missionary society, held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. Pauline Scott, and Mrs. Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family, Bash and family of Cannonbury, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker of the week-end in the city. The sewing Richard Carter and was entertained by C. A. S. Chelps. After being confined to a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. Lewis, is munson held in the A. M. E. WATCH This Space for A MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT church last Saturday and Sunday, conducted by Presiding Elder Trust. OXFORD, OHIO A number of young married people and their families enjoyed a picnic on the campus of Miller entertained their cousins, Mr. Miller entertained her 190th anniversary July 4, a prize of $4 was given for the program. Race from 1860 to 1300. Tum Gaines, a graduate of the college dock, Nelson Smith, Misses Margaret Greene and Fernie Connexy, Theo-Ann appeared on the program. Monroe Enniston, on the program. Enniston, in the college, invited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. are, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. are, visited his parents, Charlie Hardley visited his sister, Charlie Hardley visited his sister, Miss Margaret Greene left Sunday for the young people's conference, to attend the young people's conference. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Grace Howell and two little daughters, Anna Jean and Wilberta, are from Kansas City visiting her father, William Carter. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson and children, Marion and Bennett, of Columbus, Adolphus Wright of Charleston, W. Va., has arrived here to accept a position in the dining room at the Hotel Lafayette, Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burrells were Mrs. Lil Tellus and daughter Marjorie of Columbus. Misses Jean Gilmore and Isabel Scott and Rev. F. W. Madison left Monday for Huntington, W. Va., to visit a week with relatives and friends. Teachers for the coming year at Lincoln school are Prof. J. W. Carter, principal Miss Martha Ann Cousins, Miss Edith Bryant and Miss Lillian Steenvergen. Mrs. Mary Bowles is still ill. Clint Nelson, who has been here several months traveling from a severe illness in receiving to his home in Palmetto, in Tuesday. Mrs. Omm Brown is in Charleston, W. Va., attending the wedding of her cousin, Miss Maule Waun. Send news to Mary Frances Hill, 12 Pine St. ELYRIA, OHIO Rev. Thomas of Cleveland preached the service. Rev. L. C. Garland is com- mander of J. Nathan and congregation attended the services. Rev. L. C. Garland is com- mander of the first church. He is master in Richmond, Va. Rev. James Croble has been at the church since 1975. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. L. knees motored over Sunday from Detroit. Mrs. Cheo and Mrs. Cheo met at the church Monday. ZANESVILLE, OHIO ALLIANCE OHIO The plenice given by the building fund of Second Baptist church was held at North Church on Monday. Henry Love spent Sunday in Alliance, Henry Love spent Sunday in Alliance, become the bride of Harry Gardner. He became the bride of rendered week-end programs at Manley and friends were members of Mrs. Emma Watterson of E. Patterson State College, attended a business men's meeting, the K. of E. P. of Oakleaf house No. 50, and fell hell with Eddie Oliver as speaker, Mrs. William Travis and son of N. Webb St. and Mrs. Jimine Meefer and Mr. and Mrs. George Nelly left Sunday for a Cultur of Midland, Fa., preached at Second Baptist church Sunday. The July 24, Mrs. Charles Garner, Mrs. Josephine Lake and daughter, Mrs. Robert Lake. Get your copy of the Defender at Lynn Stark's barber shop. Call or email when you have news for the press. COSHOCTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston and Mrs. Robert Preston and Banks and Miss Little Banks united here to visit Mrs. Preston's daughter Gear. A program was held at St. Andrews A. M. E. church. Mrs. Lulu Dale will hold a chapel at the Fees堂 July 4. Mrs. Anna Clemmens is spending her summer in Michigan. She grew Gear of this city. Miss Agnes Johnson is visiting friends for a few days. She will be to Michigan, where she will take a week off. PAINESVILLE, OHIO LOBAIN, OHIO FREMONT OHIO The Fremont Elks were in Toledo Sunday to play ball with the Toledo Black Hawks. The score was a tie, $ to 8. Several from here attended the game. Clifford Muberry and Percel Moore of Conway, Pa., were the guests of Mrs. Emma Tucker Sunday. There was a family picnic July 4 on Dickinson St. given my Mrs. James Price. Mrs. Mary Whuright of 1025 Garfield St. is ill. Mrs. Jane Jackson is still ill. Chasmon Greenleaf and brother have joined the Elks ball team. Mrs. Mattie Hell Caldwell is now in Cleveland working. Will C. Tucker has gone to Conday, Pa., for a vacation. Mrs. L. Hille Oliver and Eddie Stewart were at Port Clinton Sunday after the ball game. Jack Thomas is improving slowly at the Memorial hospital. A spike wound set into blood poisoning. Mrs. Helen Tucker is suffering with carache at her home, 1015 Roosevelt St. TOLEDO OHIO Guests at Fox Lake over the Fourth Apollo apolis and neighboring cities. Tolado villagers were Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Jessie Brown, Mrs. Anna Singleton, Jessie Brown, Mrs. Anna Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Cruz, Mrs. and Mrs. Winlaw, Mrs. John Harter, Miss Vir- rizzelle, Mrs. Liza De Hall, Wilkla De Hall, Miss Jessica Eara, Eara Eara, Emerson Cobbs and Mrs. Marietta; Emerson Cobbs and Mrs. Lily and family are visiting at Fox Lake. Christine Smith of Detroit was the guest of Mrs. R. Pulley and Mrs. Jessica Gardner of Ohio Women's Federated clubs at Steubenville. Luther Young of Plitvice spent the week-end. The Wanzoe, the Willy handles, and the Rendezvous, spent WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS. Mrs. Ora Clemons and children are spending the summer vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell in the city. Dr. and Mrs. B. and Mrs. B. are having a week-end their brother, Dr. C. M. Marshall, well-known and well-known to be known as the "Grandma", Mrs. Ora, during with friends in Reelsburg, New York, and in New York and New York City, at the home of Mrs. Annie Turman on last Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. Horn, Kansas, and formerly of this city is visiting her son, the child's brother, the N.Y. and the other family, in the early monthly meeting at the New Zion church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. W. Brown, accompanied by other members, and the children of the first-generation meeting held in Racino recently, spending the summer vacation in this city with her aunt, Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Pettison, who had as great over the week-end their brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. Peterson of Milwaukee, Joe Watts and Harding Bond visited in Milwaukee during the last week. Mr. W. W. Stirlow, Mexico, visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Hyde in this city. The Young Matrons were entertaining by Mrs. Eva Ingram Wednesday after the fall of 1973. Miss Almina Bell Visits in Ingram's house on the 10th of March and Mrs. Walter Jones and Herman Gay were called to Des Moines, Iowa because of their grandfather's illness. Grace and Mrs. B. and Mrs. B. are spending a fewSEL Bolton, Chicago, are spending the next month with their cousin, Miss Nanie Reena. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE given by the Jones, for the association was given an inmunity church, to treasurer of master of cere- Fowler of Fort of the Texas laws a special in- the at- president, Mr. in- made a splendid co-operation the parson for the convention. The very gener-ce excellent and which was ren- E, choir, Belish - Greater Salem pkins, director, M. E. Hyman St. John B. H. Greenland, the Church of The sololists, James Walton Benson, Lemyon Amoureaux and Lewis V. White, were quite at ease and sang with their usual success. Miss Muriel's plan, and William Henry Smith, organist, were the effect The Sololists, James Walton Benson, Lemyon Amoureaux and Lewis V. White, were quite at ease and sang with their usual success. Miss Muriel's plan, and William Henry Smith, organist, were the effect The Sololists, James Walton Benson, Lemyon Amoureaux and Lewis V. White, were quite at ease and sang with their usual success. Miss Muriel's plan, and William Henry Smith, organist, were the effect iggs to Teach of Efficiency Rev. Sutton Griggs to Principles of Effi Rev. Sutton Griggs to Teach Principles of Efficiency availance in try. "The feeble response of my peo- ple to thinks which they favorou by Rev JEW to study our psychology," he stated. Rev. McCain Dies LAKE PROVIDENCE, L.A., July 11. — Rev. James Donaldson McCain died at Elintgooridge hospital recently. He was the pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Rev. McCain was survived by his widow, Mrs. Ursula McCain, and his daughter, Lillian. He was buried in the Mt. Olivet cemetery. NEBRASKA NEWS gang with breakfast Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Simmons and dinner at Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cottesley. The group was reported and the Sioux City folks returned home. A four-team double-header took place in a low-lift game for Dave Ellison, a hospital player of the League Technical High school stadium, 20th and Cummlings St., on July 4. Ellison is a good hall player and is liked by all the fans. Mrs. Allen, Ruford left for her home in K병새 City. Henry Mason, an employee at Culshy Packing company, dropped dead at his home Saturday. Sam Rhodes, 251 N. 27th St., died on June 18. He was ill about three months ago at Minneapolis and was brought here by his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Stevens. Funeral was held on Tuesday from St. J. of Lewis Funeral Home on 27th St. Frank and Henry Mathews, brothers, motored to Omaha to attend a dance given by the Flapper Frette club at Dreamland Mall. E. H. Ellison preached his farewell sermon at Salem Baptist church on June 29. He leaves for Muskogee, Okln. Dr. C. C. Harper, pastor of Zion Rapids church, who has been absent from the stand for the past few weeks, was home. Frank Rand of Dallas is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Brown. 251 Caldwell St. Mr. Rand is a stepbrother of Mr. Brown. Among those who graduated from Central High School were Lucinda Brooks, Louis Artison, Robert Jackson, Fred Dixon and Joseph Spisch, Moss James Geraldine Harrison and Doro- the Rock. E ONE S AY TO BA KIN BLEN BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin of p. or eczemic irritations, you will find than through the use of Black and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will response treatment, used according "special" soap thoroughly clean ment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment bleaching—refines the skin's complexion—makes it clear. THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE SES 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. 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! 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 The annual event given by the president, J. Wesley Jones, for the celebration of Negro Musicians was given at the Metropolitan Community church, the N. A. N. M., was master of ceremonies, Mrs. Maulet Fowler of Fort North, Tx., president of the exxon gas company, guest and was presented to the audience by the national president, Mr. Robert B. Baptist, convention, talk and then asked the co-operation of all the choirs in the pageant for the national Baptist convention, with which she assisted in the program which was renamed: Institutional A. M. E. choir, Beulah Mills director, instruction program which was renamed: Institutional A. M. E. choir, Beulah Mills director, Greater St. John Baptist Baptist, I. C. T. Cumpkins, director, Greater Bethel A. M. E., Hyman Mills director, Greater St. John Baptist Baptist, Garnet Kendrick, director; A clinic for personal guidance in problems of collective efficiency will be held by Rev. R. Suttkez, R. Griggs, formerly of Memphis. This clinic will be under the direction of the newly created collective efficiency commission of the New York State Department of Education. R. Griggs is executive secretary of the commission. During years spent in studying the problems and difficulties of his people, Dr. Griggs has noted that the civic sense, manifested through increased co-operation in the collective interests of Race and Community, has been the antecedent of our group in this com- OMAHA. NEB. R. S. SIMMONS 2022 Frankie Sa B ★ SATURDAY. JULY 12. 1930 Modern Portia Wins First Case at Law When a jury in Judge Frankhausen's courtroom returned, vetted by the judge, McNell, both the client and attorneys were elated. The client naturally relied after the arrest, but the attorney, Miss Barbara Watt Goodall, who was admitted to the bar June 12, received her first victory as the defendants, James McNell, was tried on the charge of robbery. Allegedly, the defendant's witness, testified that McNell robbed him of $2 in money and a diamond ring valued at more than $400. Miss Goodall finally found on the jury that one one would have been a witness to the robbery. After an interview, the verdict of not guilty was returned. The modern Porta is a graduate The modern Portia is a graduate of the Chicago Law school. Little Dorothy Brown Still Waits for Daddy Little Dorothy Brown, 5 years old, is still waiting for her dad to bring her home. Last Thursday he took her to the South Side Settlement house, 3201 N. 10th Street, left her at her apartment and said that he would return her and that promised cone. He said he for more than three hours the officials at the Settlement house called officers from the Stanton Ave. station, who took little time to get to the Deserted Children, 3320 Wabash Ave., where she is now staying. Little Dorothy brown complexion, said that she lived near 43rd St. and Calumet Ave., but could remember the number of the house. Robert A. Walker in Housing Survey Robert A. Walker, a graduate of Piskan university, now studying sociology at the University of Chicago, is making a survey of the housing conditions of Chicago of building new and better homes. His findings are to be presented at a conference of Mount Glenwood foundation advisory board at an early date. He has received co-operation in his work at the University of Chicago. Dowell of the social settlement house, University of Chicago; Miss Harriet Doolell of Northwestern university; and Miss Grace Abbott, director of social service administration, University of Chicago. IKE HUGHES DIES Ike Hughes died on June 23 and funeral services were held on June 38 at the J. W. A. Ray funeral parlor. 3549 Cottage Grove Ave. VISIT WISCONSIN Mrs. Ruth Bostle, 5542 Prairie Ave; Mrs. E. S. Miller and Mrs. Charles Burgess spent the holiday week-en' in Wisconsin. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an ankle injury, an ankle and ankle, extending upward as the water collects, and when pressure on ankle leaves a dent. By reducing pressure on the ankle, relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE. Go to Dent. Dent. Atlanta. Ga. - (403) 278-2700. OHIO WOMEN'S CLUBS IN 13th ANNUAL MEET This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS OHIO W Bill to Aid W W. T. Francis Bill to Aid Widow of W.T. Francis Blocked Potomac Spanish Close 50th Meet at Potomac Spanish War Vets Close 50th Meet at Louisville White Kills Re Who Refused White Kills Race Man Who Refused Him Job WASHINGTON, July 11.—A bill for the relief of Mrs. Nellie Francis, the widow of William T. Francis, late United States minister to Liberia, was one of two bills temporarily blocked in the house when objection to its passage was raised during consideration of the private calendar by Representative William H. Stafford, Republican, of Wisconsin. Mr. Stafford first made his objection to the consideration of the bill for the relief of Mrs. M. A. Damon, one of the late's associates, established for giving a year's salary to the widow of a deceased consular representative, irrespective of the question of dependency. If the policy of giving a gratuity LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 11.—The United Spanish War Veterans, department of the Potomac, comprising 21 camps of Race veterans throughout the state, joined in minutes, closed their 20th annual encampment here Saturday. The next encampment is scheduled to go to Richmond July 2 to 4. Officers elected by the veterans were: Commander, Rev. George D. Troutman, Louisville; senior vice samuel Cropper, Washington; Rev. mouth, Va.; Junior vice commander, Samuel Cropper, Washington; Wm. H. Coston, Philadelphia; chapman, Dr. Wilson Ballard, Louisville; surgeon, Jeremiah H. Greene, Portsmouth, Vt., adjutant, and Wm. H. Washington, Washington, quarterman. Delegates elected to the national encampment at Philadelphia, to be held Aug. 17 to 29 are W. H. Coston, Philadelphia; W. W. Washington, Washington, and Drs. R. P. White and Wilson Ballard, Louis- Past Junior Vice Commander-In-Chief Nie Denzoum presented the retiring department commander, Lloyd Gibson of Baltimore, with a gold past department commander's badge in behalf of the department of the Postmaster. The officers elected by the Ladies auxiliary are: Bessie W. Taylor, Washington, president; Josephine Greene, Portsmouth, Va., senior vice president; Harriet Epps, Washington, junior vice president; Eliza Gibson, Portsmouth, Va., president; Past President Melvina Carter, judge advocate; Sussie E. Adelle, Washington, inspector; Ethel Eaves, Louisville, patroltie instructor; Lizzie M. Wells, Washington, historian; Nettie Williams, Louisville, consoaler; Cecile Ma Washburn, secretary, and Amanda McCloud, Washington, treasurer. The first section of the convention was held at the Plymouth Congregational church Thursday evening, July 24. Rev. George W. Hastings, the department vice commander and chaplain of John Alexander camp, Louisville, and Mrs. Virginia Smith of the auxiliary of the Louisville camp, delivered addresses of welcome and Rev. Wm. H. Coston, the department vice commander, and Greene of Portsmouth, Va., responded. A musical program was a feature of the evening. Addresses of welcome at the CENTER, Texas, July 11. — Tom Smootherman, an unemployed white, accused of killing A. Fletcher. Race worker, after being refused a job, was held in jail here today, charged with murder. Lill Simpson, employer of the murdered man, said Smootherman applied for a job on Monday, day on which Fletcher worked, and was told to come back Tuesday. Returning, he was advised that there was no work for him. He was going to use that "nigger" instead of me, all right. Smootherman was quoted as saying, "I have my mother, sister and two children to support, but I guess I can find a b elsewhere. Smootherman went to a house near BOSTON, July 11. *Feeling in a bureau dresser drawer for a hand-orchief resulted in Ufengos Ramos, 19. 36 Seneca St., being shot in the left hand with a revolver, fracturing in a bone. According to Danes, he did not account for the drawer and cannot account for it going off as it did. He was taken to the Boston City hospital for treatment. BOSTON, July 11—While parked on the side of the road in Blue Hills, Holly Tallis was forced to car by two wildewings who carried revolvers, Edmonds, who is from New York, was talking to a young woman of the hold, the car was her friend found abandoned near Taunton. SAIL FOR EUROPE NEW YORK, July 11—Mrs. A. L. Guest, wife of G. M. Guest, prominent undertaker of Paris, Tex., and W. S. Willis of Dallas sailed Fri. to France for a tour of Europe. They plan to be gone for several months. BUNGLETON GREEN UNDERSTAND, EZRA JACKSON HAS FORMED A COUP AND INTENDS TO DRIVE BUNG TO THE WALL I'LL GET THE BOYS TOGETHER AND WE'LL SEE BUNG ABOUT IT WE WERE SUPPOSED TO MEET THE BUNCH HERE ABOUT THIS TIME THEY'LL BE ON- BUNG'S-GOT A SWELL LAYOUT HERE N.D. BRASCHER W.P. DADNEY COL. RANDOLPH COWAN B. WAYMAN HOLLIDAY I SEE SOME MEMBERS OF MY COMPANY- THEY SEEM TO BE WORRIED OVER THE EZRA JACKSON COUP- I MUST LET THEM KNOW SOMETHING- BUNG-YOU'RE A GENIUS- RED RICHARDSON To every widow of every consular and commercial officer abroad should be followed, "Why not give a year's salary to the widow of our most employee?" asked Mr. Stafford. The bill for the relief of Mrs. Francis followed on the calendar the one for the relief of Mrs. Danny. Both had been received by Mrs. Stafford objected to its consideration. He took the position that congress must have some definite policy, "otherwise we will go wild in paying gratuities to the widow of our most employee." The bill for the relief of Mrs. Francis proposed to give her $4,500, which is $500 less than the annual salary her husband received as minimum. He already been passed by the senate. Mr. Francis died of yellow fever at the United States legation in Monrovia July 15, 1929. He had been paid for his work when his death occurred. Mrs. Francis was with him. ish War Vets Meet at Louisville morning session were delivered by Hlon. Chas. W. Ryans in behalf of the Hon. Wm. B. Harrison, mayor of southeastern Denmark, past junior commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, in behalf of the Kentucky veterans, and M. L. Sosnain, past national admirer of the World War II, C. J. Hbair, past commander of the department of Kentucky, United Spanish War Veterans, represented the department of Kentucky, Colonel Board announced himself as a descendant of one of Morgan's horse thieves, a Democrat and a member of the famous Mose Green College Board announced himself as a descendant of one of Morgan's horse thieves, a Democrat and a member of the famous Mose Green College Board announced himself as a descendant of one of Morgan's horse thieves, but it behooves veterans to vote for those who are patriotic and proud to participate, said that politics is not permitted in veterans' conclaves, but it behooves veterans to vote for those who are patriotic and proud to participate, Colonel Board assures the delegates assembled that the United Spanish War Veterans recognize no creed, race, color or party, and that boys will positively stand by each other and permit no discrimination. Prisoners Tell How Justice Orten Falls FRANKFORT, Ky., July 11—Inclining instances to show that often the police were involved in Mutual Welfare League Courier, edited by prisoners and published by the Mutual Welfare league, mentioned in its June issue one particularly pathetic case. A boy, 16, married, broke, going from his home to another county looking for work, ran out of gas for the first time, and was stealing poultry. Evidence showed that he did not know that the crime was a pententary offense nor even who the governor of the state was. The police investigation, probation would be a better means of combating such cases. Hold Rites for Mrs. BUFFALO, July 11. The funeral of Mrs. Zelina Morton Jones, who was killed by an automobile while crossing the street in Cleveland, was held here by the American Federation of Musicians. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Morton, 161 Manning Ave. Toronto. A brother also survives her. by, borrowed a shotgun, saying he wanted it to shoot squirrels, and came back to accept Fletcher. "We don't allow your kind in these woods, and I guess you her better get out," authorizes say Smotherman told the worker. The Race worker did not pay any attention to the man and kept on about his dutting. A few minutes later a shot was heard and Fletcher was found dead. BUNGLETON UNDERSTAND, EZRA JACKSON HAS FORMED A COUP AND INTENDS TO DRIVE BUNG TO THE WALL I'LL GET THE Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY The WEEK 1030, Chicago Defender, by R. S. Abbott Publishing Co. All rights reserved. THE Elks convention will meet the white man's goodness and just in Detroit next month. The National Ballet Convention of America will convene in New York in September. It is a long lane that has no turn and every river finds its way to the About the same time the National Baptist Convention, Inc. will have their GOLDEN jubilee in Chicago. These three conventions ALONE will be held in Chicago. Beside the three mentioned, Methodists, A. M. E's and other church factions, the Mosales, the Masons, the Old Bellows, the Elks, the Pythians, theOLD GOLD state and NATIONAL meetings. In Detroit the advent of prohibition will be forgotten as every Elk the writer has seen is a good fellow at work. He will cool lager or mix his bourbon or rye with a little gingerate and sometimes PREFERS his gin straight. They can. Then Detroit, so near to Canada, from where the Johnny Walker Scotch comes, will be literally a river of intoxicants. All of which will COOL. Not being a keeper and not having an adding machine handy, we can't quote figures, but the "PER" committee of the Elk will arrange $42 each. Railroad fare, board and room, extras, elgars and cab fare costs the home lodge quite a bit for delegates to those who drive to spend something for tires, gasoline, food, etc. On the day of the parade you will forget, perhaps, the COST of bringing those bands from New York and the other cities. You will forget the cost of hiring bands in and around Detroit. Don't forget it, because the whole thing in the aggregate is so foolish. The Elks are only ONE lodge, but the splendor and realism than most lodges. The ministers and delegates to BOTH of the Baptist conventions and to other church meetings will be the ones bought. It is said of the clergy that they spend very little. The hymn delegates are furnished with money, and, of course, as long as it isn't their money, they aren't AREN'T three banks of our Race that have a capitalization of what the two Baptist conventions and the Elks will spend. There aren't four banks controlled and owned by our Race that have the capitalization of what the balance of the conventions will spend. Each year we go on with the same old reckless spending. The showing off, the spanking on HARTS and the spanking on other races. We ask, how long can we expect help for churches, schools and education when WE toss our OWN coin to the winds? Honoree Philanthopist, but GIVEN his 5,000th school for the education of OUR youth. Some day he will pass out. You can bet your life there is special care for nor any other white man who will give us anywhere NEAR 5,000 rural schools. Yet we go on having special trains, buses, cars, hiring bands, sopping up bad liquor at exorbitant prohibition prices. And each June this school or that college graduates hundreds of boys watering diploma and frame it only to hunt a job forking soda, running messages or making a living on the road as porter, water or man. And this unfortunate job won't last forever because 50 years from now FOUR-FIFTHS of the travel will be done in the air. The Zeppelin and larger airplanes will have eating Whether the brother by then will have sufficiently RETAINED his equilibrium OR NOT is a question. We need to be careful about the ground. Air travel just WASNT made for the present-day ones. The future generation MAY be a bit different. We need to do is to STOP this lavish, outlandish wastefulness of GOOD HARD-EARNED MONEY, especially during these uncertain times and business depression. We NEED factories, grocery stores, businesses. We do NOT need parades and the blare of trumpets and uniforms that make some of us LOOK like dressed-up monkeys. We need to have that sense of the pockets of the railroads and others, never to return our way again, PUT into something that will GIVE our boys and girls a chance to earn a degree. The future for them today is dark. The majority are at the mercy of CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 (the white man's goodness and just own goodness will LAST more than) It is a long lane that has no turn and every river finds its way to the sea, runs old adages. It is CERATIVLY USED as a race to STOP and THINK. WOMEN FOLK, that is, the housewives, will be interested in some late news from Washington. Scientists have decided from their experience that the future will have LITTLE work to do in the kitchen. That will please lots of women who SLAVE many hours a day preparing meals. The scientists will be taken from the pantry shelves already prepared. The pantry will, in the future, resemble a small grower's cow. Besides pleasing the housewife of today and the future one, this bit of news will MORE than please the young girl of today who has a distaste for housework and cooking. But when the man comes home, or is ready to eat breakfast in the morning, how is the wife going to saline or eat cereal or hot biscuits or corn bread? Can scientists give us that canned, too? THE dollar of today has more value when it is spent for foodstuffs than at any time since 1916, says a late report from Washington. The SAT report says that the neighborhood of $50 a month for food is from $2.50 to $3 a month. Where, the dollar may go a trifle FARTHER in foodstuffs to boost other commodities to such an extent that the savings are lost in the increase of other commodities. The increase in the tariff on carcass meat in Washington can buy sugar at a low price, but unless you are careful you will get best sugar. Beet sugar DOESN'T take the place of cane sugar, either in preserving or in use. The taste is the same, and one has to use a larger quantity. THE Grim Reaper is busy taking his annual tour. Among those who go to the GREAT beyond each year are those who buy the loss greatly and CAN sympathize with others whose loved ones are taken from them. Death on earth is SIMPLY a passive experience. THE LIFE. There is ALWAYS hope. We must NOT be dismayed. WE MUST believe. Chicagoans were upset at the passing of Dr. George Cleveland Hall, a GREAT man. Provident hospital OWES its present position in the world today because of his UNTIRING efforts. Now comes the news that another GOOD, kind man, one beloved by all who knew him, has been taken from our midst. He was Dr. William D. Cook, pastor of the People's Church in Christ and the Metropolitan Community center. His end CAME peacefully. He called his family and immediate relatives to his bedside a few days before the end. He realized that his time on earth was soon to come to a close. He told them what he wanted done and then PREACHED Maker, Dr. Cook was an UNUSUAL man, both in life and in death. And from Benton Harbor came the moss of the death of Miss Ernestine Vickers, Mrs. Burton of that city, All Benton Harbor knew her and loved her. Even the mayor of the city attended her funeral, and the faculty at Morris Brown college in Atlanta will remember her as a music teacher there in 1927 and in attending the school for women she was supervisor of music and she won many laurels and friends. She came to Chicago last fall as a music teacher at Wendell Phillips high school. Her end was sudden. Pluro-pneumonia is vicious. She contracted it after a minor operation. Pluro-pneumonia is Hamilton who penned the following: We shall be in the midst of some great work when the tools shall drop from our relaxing fingers, and we shall be planning some mighty project—house, business, society, book—when in one shattering moment all our thoughts shall perish, all our thoughts shall in them, we shall find that it is done. Oh, how happy they to whom all that remains is immortality; happy you to all that is dead. Sovioui, that, although nature start at the sudden midnight cry, 'The J. P. Rines Buried in Nashville NASHVILLE, July 11.—The funeral of John P. Rhines, noted attorney and civic leader, who died here last week, was held Monday. He was first stricken with a heart attack last November while pleading a case. The last few weeks of the deceased spent in winding up his affairs preparatory to leaving for Washing-on where he had planned to visit his son. Rhines was born in Virginia 65 years ago and at an early age was brought to Nashville by his parents. He attended Central Tennesseelege and Fisk university. After receiving his degree in law and passing the Tennessee bar he went abroad for a brief stay. When he returned he was admitted to practice at the bar of Columbia. The funeral was held from the Howard Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member and educator, and many telegrams, letters and condolences, and signs attested to the large number of friends that the beloved leader had made during a lifetime of service and philanthropy. Principal speakers at 2:14 the last vites of the noteary lawyer were shown Shaw of Pisky University, and of Fisk university, Rev. W. S. Ellington of First Baptist church, J. C. Napier, Tennessee Bar association; Spencer Jackson, Gay St. Presbyterian, Clark Memorial M. E. church; Mrs. Frankie Pierce, State Federation of Women's Clubs, and Prof. W. D. Hawkins of the Citizens State bank. Among those sending flowers, telegrams and condolences were the following: Dr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Hoyle, Cleveland; Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Love, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. D. Sulton, Washington; Mrs. V. D. Sulton, Little Rock; Mrs. M. E. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Quihara, Nashville; L. Contrelle, Nashville; Mrs. Addle M. Scott, Dayton; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lippincott, Philadelphia; Mrs. Angles, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Samuels, Chicago; Mrs. M. E. Jones, Mansville, La.; Inner Circle club, Washington; Mrs. Sarah E. Green, Washington; Marle Pierce, Washington; Elks Forest Temple, Radgo No. 9, Washington; Miss Ida Hell Harris, Washington; Miss Elsis Cameron, Washington; Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. T. Jackson, Nashville; Mrs. Esther Goings Suggs, Madisonville, Ky., State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Nashville; Peoples Bank and Trust company, Nashville; Southern Christian Recorder, Nashville; Rev. L. R. Mitchell, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Campbell, Washington; Miss Alice Neal, Chicago; Grover C. Ford, Kingston, Jamaica; Mrs. Syme L. Jennifer, Washington; Phyllis Wheatley, home, Nashville; employees of J. T. Rhines, mortifans, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Childress, Cleveland; Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Washington, and Mrs. Beatrice Brooks, Washington. Mosaic Templars Must Cease Kentucky Work LOUISVILLE, July 11.—Race citizens of Kentucky were shocked when the insurance department of Kentucky issued a memo to the Mosaic Templars of Amerien. There are said to be more than 75 chambers in this state. The department in issuing a statement said many complains had reached them about the order refusing to pay claims. The Mosaic Templars were in the limelight recently when they were invited to use of the municipal fortium at Bleningham for their national annual session. Oscar DePriest, Illinois congressman, was to lecture to them. The meeting was held in the Rochester burning of DePriest in inffy and a telegraphic threat to the Illinois member. bridegroom cometh! faith shall answer, the moment that we remember the is, 'Even so, come, Lord Jesus!' By Henry Brown Honored A. L. JACKSON Chicago real estate dealer and president of Provident hospital, who was elected vice president of the national Phillips Andover academy alumni at the annual alumni dinner in June during commencement week. Mr. Jackson is a graduate of the class of 1910. He is a graduate of Harvard university, class of 1914. He is a graduate of the Harvard faculty. He was one of the minstays on the Harvard team track for three years and during his junior and senior years was intercollegiate turtle championship. He is a member of the Forty club and is president of the new Provident hospital board. He is a member of the Chicago Harvard club and other organizations. This time he has been an member of our lice has been this honored by Phillips Andover. Percy Jones Hit; 7 Stitches Taken BOSTON. July 11.—Perey Jones, 42, of 40 Rose St. was struck on the head with a blunt instrument while he was playing the hospital by a passing motorist, where seven stitches were necessary to close the wounds in his head. He was unable to give any reason for the injury made by an unidentified assailant. Tuskegee Has Short Course for Farmers TUSKKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. The course is designed for more than 600 rural boys and girls of Alabama are expected to gather at uskkegee institute to study agriculture in agriculture and the home crafts. The course is offered jointly by the Institute agricultural department and the Alabama extern. The course provides for instruction in improved methods of agriculture, the storage, and agricultural practices for the stock, and seeding and other home crafts for girls. There will also be a number of contests, including live stock, and the making hats, dresses and bread for girls. Winners of these contests qualify to participate in the interstate 4-H club competition to be held here the first week in December. Accompanying the boys and girls will be earn home homework. Students will will do some intensive work in agriculture and home economies. Instructors include members of the Tuskegee institute faculty and students of the Polytechnic institute at Auburn. Ban "Ingagi" After Race Citizens Protest LOKISVILLE. July 11—City officials here closed a local theater running the alleged fake African picture, "Ingari," following the protest of a committee composed of Race citizens. A large crowd of persons were turned away because the money refunded to those already inside. The committee was headed by J. A. Thomas, executive secretary of the local Urban league; Joseph R. Ray, president of the First Standard bank, and L. Willis Cole, editor of the Louisville Leader. APPOINTED GRAND DEPUTY ELDORADO. Ark. July 11. L. Dr. J. Willis Cole, editor of the grand deputy and lecturer of the Elks in Arkansas. He has his office in the Green building, 303 S. Hull St. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Ask Governor for Man on Censor Board Miss Ernestine Burton, Music Teacher, Passes Away STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 11.—The 13th annual convention of the Ohio State Federation of Women's clubs set a precedent in its meeting here last week when a resolution was passed refusing to support insurance companies who do not give employment to members of our group. The resolution came after the recommendation of the organization's militant president, Mrs. Letha C. Letha. Officers of the state federation elected for a term of two years in 1922 were Mrs. Lethia C. Flemings, Mrs. John C. Collins, Dayton, first vice president; Mrs. Mamie Chismon, Columbus, second vice president; Mrs. Lulu Brown, Urbana, recording secretary; Mrs. Rae Hasey Cleveland, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rae Hasey Cleveland, balley, Cleveland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hattie Moss, Lima, treasurer; Miss Hallel Q. Brown parisharian; Mrs. Olive Branch Johnson, billeen, auditor; member at large education, Mrs. Estelle R. Davis, Cincinnati; music, Mrs. Alberta Davis, Lima; chapain, Mrs. Singleton,olawe, the executive committee of M. F. DelRuau, Mrs. Elizabeth Culpher, Mrs. Clintie Hamilton and Mrs. Chara Denmark. Trustees are Mrs. Delph Fields, Toledo, Mrs. Olive Collins, Dayton, first vice president; Mrs. Bessie Traverse Dayton Other features of the sessions were the presentation of a $50 scholarship to students, the graduating class of Central high school, Cleveland, and a $300 scholarship to Miss Addie Z. Williams, who loved to sing and loving can for the best musical number, vocal and instrumental, went to a Columbus girl. The Mary C. Hintz competition was won by a Cincinnati club. Mrs. Fleming in her annual ad- (Photo on Picture Page) NENTON BARBOR, Mich., July 11. —Miss Ernestine Victoria Burton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Burton, passed away at the age of 81 at the family home, 413 Brunson Ave. Benton Harbor. Death came on the 5th birthday of her mother. Miss Burton was a a Senior Alumni at the University of Chicago and Archie L. Weaver, secretary of the Chicago branch N. A. A. C. P. At the time of her illness, slightly more than four months ago, she was a Senior Alumni at Wendell Phillips high school of Chicago. Death came at the age of 25 as a slight operation and two weeks at Provident hospital, she was moved to the Tabor sanitarium here and later to the family home. She graduated from the Benton Harbor high school, where she was an honor student in 1921. Following her graduation she attended the university school of music at Indiana University, where she was educated from the Chicago Musical college. Miss Burton's remarkable talents as a musician attracted attention and she was offered the position of superintendent of music at Morris Brown university. She accepted and taught there, but later went to Bennett College for Women at Greenbaboro, N. C., where she taught music professionally. She developed a musical department and trained a girl's quartet which has become famous in the South and which has toured the North several times. She went to help fill in school vacations as a music teacher and at once became a favorite there. As the body lay in state the family home was visited by many hundreds of visitors, including Mayor John Sterling, who is a close friend of Dr. Burton and who gave the large funeral procession a police escort. Funeral services were held Monday at St. Stephen Episcopal church. Rev. W. S Dunlop of Cincinnati, former rector of St. Paul and St. Stephen, officiated. PAGE THIRTEEN MEETnor for Manor for Board dress pledged to faithfully and honorably carry out the policies of the organization and to lend herself to the highest aspirations of the club women in her actions as their leader. Among the several things recommended to dress was that any woman may become a life member of the organization by the payment of $25 and that all members shall become honorary presidents. Over 100 delegates from the principal cities in the state were in attendance and it was acclaimed the organization after next year's meeting the state federation will hold its meetings biennially. The state presidents are as follows: Northeast, Mrs. Margaret Barnes, Oberlin; northwest, Mrs. Jessie A. Gardner, northwest, Mrs. Eizella Iso, Columbus. Greetings were received from Mrs. Nellie S. Lane, Wisconsin; Mrs. R. O. Ubbert, Mississippi; Mrs. Charles W. Nichols, Illinois; president of the state federation, Michigan; Mrs. E. B. Tohlert, New York; Mrs. Helen Gatewood, Columbus; Mrs. Anna R. Scott, Washington; Mrs. Nequeque, Louisiana; Mrs. G. Hair, Montana; Mrs. Minnie Scott, executive secretary and past president of the state federation; Mrs. Elli Robinson, Kentucky, and Mrs. Z. Otey Smith, Connecticut. Greetings from the federation were sent to Hon. Oscar DePriest, congressman, and telegrams were sent to Hattie Fairfax, Cleveland, a member of the Kearney County Board of Mrs. Sarah G. Jones, post-laureate, and Mollie DeBraun, past address of the "Queen's Garden," now edited by Mrs. Ella P. Stewart, Tolado, A. A. B. C. and Mrs. E. W. B. Curry, whose husband, Professor Curry, died suddenly last week. The body petitioned Governor Cooper to appoint a member of our motion picture board of the state. ine Burton, her, Passes Away He was assisted by Rev. William McLean of Chicago, who has been filling the pupit since the departure of Rev. Mr. Dunlap. Miss Florence White, accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle Morgan, beautifully sang "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" and "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Arle Wells (white) rendered the decease favorite, "The Lord Is My Lily." Interment was in Crystal Springs cemetery. Besides the father and mother, deceased leaves a sister, Miss Evelyn Burton, who is a teacher in the public schools of Greenhore, and a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones was the special representative of the faculty at the University of Pittsburgh. Pallibears were Bertold Boone, Edson Marshall, Kenneth Bass, Clark Bradley of Benton Harbor, Berthea Graine of Geek and Clifford Graine of Kalamazoo. Among the out-of-town relatives and friends were Mrs. Deborah Dodson, George E. Weaver, Mrs. Estelia Burden, Dr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Amanda Cose of Marion, Ind.; Mrs. Taylor Plerson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rifle of Munice, Ind.; Mrs. James Caldwell of Indiqua, Ind.; Mrs. Mines Wood and son Carolus, Mrs. Fears and daughters Hortense and Maxine of South Rend; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffen of Niles; Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell of Kalumazo; Bertine Boone of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and family of Paw Paw; Mr. and Mrs. Enos Roberts of Adelbert Roberts, Mrs. Adelbert Roberts Jr., Dr. Noah Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Weaver and daughters, Catherine and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Chance of Indiqua; Mrs. Moore of Anguette Miss Maxine Moss; Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones of Chicago; Elijah Harris of Wabash, Ind, and many other friends. Telegrams received from the family of the author, including ones from President and Mrs. Jones of Bennett college. Hoover Removes Gen. Russell From Haiti WASHINGTON, July 11.—Secretary of State Stimson announced on the eve of America's Independence birthday that Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, American high commissioner to Haiti, would be withdrawn immediately after the inauguration of the new president to succeed Eugene Roy in the fall, thus carrying out another step of the recommendations of the Hoover commission to settle unrest in the land. At the same time Stimson announced that President Hoover had nominated Carl Covin of Illinois to succeed Dr. George F. Freeman as head of the Service Technique of Haiti. Freeman's resignation took effect July 1. Stimson said that Russell had been granted a leave of absence, effective immediately, but would return to Haiti in September to remain until the president still to be elected is inaugurated. Thereafter he will be succeeded by Dana Munro, the newly appointed minister to Haiti. SAVANNAH, July 11—Mrs. Elvira Nelson, mother-in-law of Dr. W. D. P. Sherman, presiding elder of the Waycross district, A. M. E. church, where she was originally from Egypt, Ga. Rev. W. G. Austin, pastor of St. Thomas A. M. E. church of which the deceased was a member, officiated. Mrs. elson survived by daughter, Mrs. John W. Heudtman and Mrs. John W. Heudtman. PAGE FOURTEEN THE Chicago Detender COUNTRY LIGHTS DELIGHT THE ROBERT 5. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated). 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. HOTELS AND GANGSTERS Last week when police raided a Chicago hotel they found several gangsters of known reputation residing therein. A few days prior to this a newspaper reporter, later discovered to have been closely associated with gangsters, was said to have maintained suites in two of Chicago's most "exclusive" hotels. He also owned a home in an "exclusive" resort on the lake front. So it seems, judging from these facts, that men who prey upon the public and who violate our laws can always find sanctuary in hotels and other places of "exclusiveness." On the other hand, American citizens of color, no matter how reputable they may be, are barred from hotels, no matter how cheap they are as hotels. A man who rescued a dozen white people from drowning after a boat collision in Lake Michigan last year was refused shelter and warmth in a tenth rate hostelry on the North side when the boat landed. Although he was wet and cold, he was forced to travel miles before he could find a place that offered him a dry blanket and a cup of coffee. At another time a group of legislators were forced to ride a freight elevator to get to an official meeting in one of our hotels. Another man, prominent in civic life of the city, was barred from the dining room of a well known club which happened to be named for a man through whose veins flowed that proud blood of Africa that is now being scorned. This man was forbidden the use of the dining room of this club after his wife, who happened to be lighter than he in complexion, had been served. It is nothing to be told at the larger hotels that all rooms are taken, or that there is no food left to serve in the dining room. And along the lake resorts are frequently seen signs reading "We cater to white trade only." Exclusive neighborhoods mean only that we are excluded—any person with a white face and money can get accommodations, although he may have a criminal record as long as a Rin-Tin-Tin pedigree. Even Japanese, Mexicans, Chinese and other people who owe no allegiance to this country are ahead of us in this matter. This situation is not peculiar to Chicago—it obtains throughout the United States. There is not a large city in the country where a tired traveler can find a welcome in the leading hotels. He may be ever so respectable, he may have enough money to buy the building that houses the hotel, but he may not enter if his face is black. Still white people have the audacity or the dumbness to wonder what our grievance against the American system is—they dare ask us why we are not satisfied with conditions as they are. They wonder why we cite the laws of the country, and insist upon having them enforced. They either do not know or pretend not to know that we resent this attitude. They ask us, with that facile glibness at which they are adept, just why we always compare America with France and with South America and why we say that our country suffers by the comparison. Is there any wonder that in Europe the United States has become known as "Uncle Sham"? To us no title fits this country better. CONVENTION TIME The season of conventions is here again. Already the "pilgrimages" have started. Delegates, pretty badges, fine clothes, railroad tickets, room rent and board, hotel bills, costumes, bands, parades—all these symbolic of the spirit of conventions, and all meaning great expenditures of money that we can ill afford at this time—are now the order of the day. Hardly a day passes now that there are not received reports of one convention or another in some city in this country. This will continue for another two months. And what does it all mean to us? Does it mean that we are solving any of our problems, economic or political? Does it mean that we are even giving serious consideration to them? Hardly. It means that we are having a good time—playing grasshopper while the sun shines. Next winter we will again take our places in the bread lines of America and manage to "get by" until the sun shines again. It has been estimated that we spend upwards of $10,000,000 on conventions alone every summer. This sum is the lowest of a group of estimates. Suppose this were true, and that we decided to pool just one-tenth of that sum in some productive enterprise, a factory, for instance. There is no doubt that we could, with a million dollar factory centrally located and properly managed, offer jobs to a great number of people besides realizing a fair income from the investment of our money. It is at least something to think about. The great number of conferences and conventions we have held during the past years should convince us that they are of no great benefit to the Race. They could and should be reduced, or they could be held jointly. Modern business demands that we do things on a modern scale and cutting the overhead is not the least item in this list! KEEP THEM GOING Congressman DePriest has named three more Chicago boys to be candidates for admission to the United States Military academy at West Point. One of them at least has a fair chance of making the grade, according to reports. That is fine. But we should not sit idly by and twiddle our thumbs while these three youths are trying out their mettle and their stamina against the difficult course and the extra-curricula prejudices which they must face before they can come from that institution as commissioned officers in the United States army. We must get other young men ready: groom them and prepare them for the examinations. Have them ready to be appointed so that the task of naming them will not be a hardship upon the person whose willingness to make the appointment has been demonstrated. As long as we have a congressman in office, or as long as any congressman is willing to use his privilege of appointing young men to the academies at West Point and Annapolis by naming boys of the Race, we should be willing and ready to supply the candidates. Col. Charles Young went through West Point at a time when the feat was more difficult of accomplishment than it is today. If he could do it then, certainly we ought to be able to do it now. But our greatest task is to prepare the boys for this grueling field. It is up to us to keep a continuous string of boys headed toward West Point and Annapolis and we shall have the pleasure of seeing at least a goodly percentage of them marching with graduating classes! AMERICANISM A group of white American art students in Paris have refused to live in a beautiful dormitory recently opened there. The dormitory, erected by American capital, is to be run according to certain rules laid down by its sponsors. These rules have been cited as chief reasons why those who have voiced their resentment against it have done so. They refuse to be parties to perpetrating certain American customs in Europe. And those rules, simply stated, include Jim Crow, the greatest American tradition. This is significant in that it shows that white America is not all bad. Students of art, if left alone, will eradicate segregation and its attendant evils from their works. But they must be left alone. And this is just what America does not propose to do. In order to make sure that their propaganda is spread abroad, they spend a million dollars to erect a the "white only" sign. Now as a boomerang white students have revolted and have declared that they will not occupy these premises. It is an unusual thing for white people to do, yet it is exactly what we expect of those who would be our friends. Such a fight as we are trying to make in the name of decency and fairness can be furthered greatly by white people who agree with us taking a definite stand. In helping us they help their country and themselves! [Winston-Salem, N. C.] Journal and Standard] While Negroes in some sections are waging a fight against the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker as associate justice of the United States supreme court, the heads of the two leading educational institutions for Negroes in North Carolina are supporting Judge Parker, Dr. S. G. Atkins, president of the Winston-Salem Teachers' college, wisely takes the view that Judge Parker will be fair to his race. The same view is expressed by Dr. James E. Shepard, president of North Carolina College for Negroes at Durham. Both of these leaders of the educational life of the Negro race in North Carolina are in position to know a great deal more about the fitness of Judge Parker to deal out justice impartially to white and Colored alike than are the Negroes of other sections of the country, where the fight against the North Carolina jurist was started. These Negro leaders are to be commended for their attitude. There is no room for doubt that if Judge Parker's confirmation should be defeated by the activities of the Negroes of America it would do more to engender race hatred and disturb the good feeling now existing between the races in the South than anything that has happened in many years. This is a phase of the matter that the senate should consider. Especially should it be given attention by those senators of the North who claim to be real friends of the Negro race. If they are sincere in their professions of friendship, they do not wish to do anything that would create strife between the races in the South. If they really want to serve the Colored people, they had better listen to the wise leaders of the Negro race in North Carolina. LOUISIANA ADVANCES A former New Orleans policeman has been found guilty of killing a Negro girl and sentenced to death. Newspaper dispatches say it is the first time that a death sentence has ever been imposed in Louisiana for the killing of a Colored person by a white man. This does not indicate that no Negroes have ever been murdered by white men in Louisiana. Many, perhaps hundreds, have been slain by members of the "superior race." No one knows how many death sentences, legal and otherwise, have been imposed on Negroes for various crimes and offences against white persons in Louisiana. Exact figures are unknown, but the number must be large. Yet some people wonder why the Negro complains of injustice at the hands of the white man's law. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DURING THE BIG PARADE OF FRATERMAL CONVENTIONS, MORE THAN TWENTY MILLION BOLLARS ARE SPENT YEARLY FOR NOTHING BUT SHOW AND THE OTHER FELLOWS APPLAUSE WHILE Twenty Million Bollars PLACED IN THE RIGHT CHANNELS WOULD DO AWAY WITH ENDY APPLAUSE AND GAIN FOR OURSELVES THE OTHER FELLOWS LASTING ADMIRATION FACTORY BANK ENDERING TO FIFTY MILLION AT OUR ONE HUNDRED BOLLARS ENRY GROUN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY The Chicago Defender does not vouch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in letters must be signed with name and address of writer. They must be confined to 250 words. THE OTHER SIDE AT MORGAN PARK Editor Chicago Defender: The letter of Mrs. Guy, which you published in your paper, caused the Morgan Park high school. The principal, Mr. Schach, has even called some of the students into his office and read the letter to them, pointing out that they were not instructed to give each one a chance to speak, but only a few availed themselves of the chance. The pupils and their parents must like their subjection, for no committee, who are to draw up a letter and send it to you, telling it was untrue—and she accepted. The girl really believes Mrs. Guy was wrong. Right, I can witness for enough of the incidents to vouch for the validity of the rest. No matter what Negro is "yellow" enough and self-aware, I say the letter was not correct—it is. The boys and girls seem to be afraid of a frown on a white face—they are immediately covered and thrown into a room. All the incidents Mrs. Guy stated are true. The Colored students are not getting a fair deal. To show what you not to sign, the school is adding not to this letter, he might flunk me. This is not the wall of a failing pupil. I have a subject since I've been in high school. Yours respectfully. A STUDENT. Morgan Park WE'VE ALREADY ASKED THEM NOT TO GO Editor Chicago Defender: In the June 28 issue of The Chicago Defender I notice that the Gold Star mothers are to visit Europe in a Jim Crow club, to think it wise for we, a Colored people, to swallow such a disgraceful pill, since we made such a strenuous protest against this Jim-Crow system? think it good, many of them think, will you publish in your paper against accepting the trip and advise all the Gold Star mothers this country over not to accept the trip, see that we should not club and society add the club and society of our Race and sound the alarm to the Gold Star mothers to stay at home and not accept the crucible CHARLES CHAPMAN. 226 Charles St. Tolteo, Ohio. MORGAN PARK STUDENTS ANSWER Editor Chicago Defender: We are asking for a space in the columns of your paper to comment on a recent articles criticizing the treatment of students in Park high school. We are students of that school and take certain pride in that fact. Any student has that school's loyalty which causes him to feel badly when false criticism is made upon his school. Naturally, we are not all students of that school's truths are broadcasted about our school. We know that many, who do not know differently, will accept such statements unless the truth is told. We as Negro students of this school, as well as that some students of the other race feel that because our faces are colored, our character must of necessity be the same. But we ignore such shallow thinking, because we know our character is altogether independent, so no bearing on the color of our faces. Our principal, Mr. Schoch, is a fine man. He receives us in his office with as much respect as we could be expected to receive, and we often visit). The teachers, who were accused of striking a girl and of kicking a boy, are two of the favorite teachers among the Negro students. The teachers, who were exaggerated, were in reality, so slight that the victims thought practically nothing of it. We have Negro students in the school who are members of the Homeschool Association. We ship in this society, the student must make an average of 30 per cent. If the Negro students were not given fair grades, how could they become good students? We are true that many of the Negro students fall in their subjects. This is not because of their color, but because their work is not up to the standard. We are many of the white students fall also. We believe the statement that the Negro students are refused help by the teachers to be absolutely false. The teachers always give help when they are not well, white or black, form a better opinion of himself in the mind of the teacher if he asks for help. No long ago, Colored girl lost her mother in the division rooms sent flowers to the funeral. When she came back to school she was advised by her teachers as though she might have been a close friend. Do you know what difference? If so, kindly explain how. If the public will kindly bear in mind these facts (made by students who know) that your opinion in our school will be changed. THELMA WATKINS ELDRED WATKINS ALBERT WATKINS GINA SUTHERLIN SADIE BUSH LUCILLE WILLIAMS JULIA FRANKLIN SOME ARE "WHERE-MINED" Editor Chicago Defender: In read- ing the Defender regularly I find much of interest, information and entertainment in the columns of same. In the issue of June 21 Miss Dupont Fiction for Two Volumes at length on Negro womanhood. The writer, who spent many years in the United States army and quite a few years traveling about the country, told me more about this subject than Miss Fox does away up there in Canada. There is a large percentage of Colored women who are absolutely "white - minded" and, peculiarly enough, these selfsame women, who are often bitterly opposed to Negro men going outside of the Race to have dealings with other womenkind. I saw that exemplified time and again in the Hawaiian islands and on the Mexican border. It is a psychological barrier. It is a moral of our women that cannot be explained. But after all there are many wonderful women in our group. These women compare favorably with the men in our group, and wonder it all is that there are as many good, decent and honorable women in the Race as we do find, considering the natural overtures they must expect from men. They are in charge in the group but not so with Negro men, and the shame lies on us in many instances. And through all this thousands of these black, brown and mulatto women we have met, P HATTHEW TACKETT, 2526 Washington Ave. New Orleans, Ln. WHAT PREFUDICE DOES Editor Chicago Defender: Having been a reader of your wonderful paper for several years I would like to say that your editorial columns carry many interrelated discussions with interesting questions. As ruse prejudice is one of the most important issues, I would like to give my recent experience with the evil, the evil, the evil. I have been employed at one of the most exclusive apartment buildings on the North side. During which time I received three large rewards about in month before my discharge. Four months ago today I was told that my services were no longer required. Inquiring as the cause of my problems, I found that conditions made the change necessary. Being the only Colored person employed I had my own opinion of what the real motive was. My suspicion was later confirmed in an unusual way. When I applied at an employment agency on the North side for a position the agent couldn't understand and recommendations would be dis- HOMELY PHILOSOPHY By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Patient men have great possibilities. They are potential. Crowds start out with the beginning of possibilities and patient but, at times, give difficulties; also, the ranks grow thinner and thinner until they are but a handful in line at the finish. With patience one is able to keep plugging away when others grow weary; he is able to keep up the fight day after day and year after year. With patience a man is well armored. Success is measured not by the distance covered, but by the number of obstacles you have overcome.—Robert S. Abbott. --- charged. So to get the facts he called my former employer. Both being white men, he told the agent the real motive, which is as follows: Certain employers offered help. I had withstood these same complaints on different occasions throughout my employment, but during the present critical unemployment period, I had to race prejudice. This great evil is without doubt the greatest problem that faces the Negro today. I was directed by a friend of mine to teach Employment agency in the Loop, Omaha. I was told there was nothing for Colored, and no applications were accepted from them. Bearing in mind, of course, the present conditions, this future government has always found work for Colored. These alarming conditions are becoming worse every day, and if the Negro don't fight this great curse the future won't hold much for us. I must to make this suggestion in conclusion to this government, whether government, state or municipal, vote for the man whose past record proves that he is a friend of the Negro, regardless of his political position. 1855 Forrestville Ave, Chicago THANK YOU Editor Chicago Defender: I think your paper is wonderful. I have been a constant reader for quite a while and I like your paper for the simple reason that it expresses itself in plain way around the stump. "I whip the devil around and does not I commend you for your courageous spirit, keep it up. Some day it will help bring results. You know the old saying: "It's an it wind that never changes." I wish your firm all the success there is in years to come. CLARK S. HALL 655 Gratlot Ave., Detroit, Mich. Dr. Hem Beauty and I Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life THE LAZY PERSON IT IS easy to speak of a person as being lazy. Yet in my experience I have seen only very few to full meaning of the term. There are many who just sit around and ineffectively do something, or perhaps, in the same degree, do nothing, or course of these activities they may give the impression of being extremely busy and if they are successful in their activities, they be pronounced upon favorably. On the other hand the individual who just sits around and then sits around some more, and goes through no additional pronounced as lazy and no "good." The truly lazy persons with whom I have had contact were almost always mental defectives to some degree, convinced that in a normal person there is no justification for laziness, provided we consider that the term applies to unwillingness to work. The term being the thing which appeals to a particular person does not present itself. Perhaps this so-called lazy person knows that he can or would like to do. His brain has been stimulated to the proper degree and along the proper lines and he or no one else has been able to appreciate the difficulty. He is to call him lazy. He is booted about in scorn and finally allowed to go his way fishing and loading until his mental outlook becomes permanently cramped and the fisherman is asleep. As I mentioned the fisherman loafer, may I take occasion to give an example which fits into this picture very well? The boy I refer to was always an ample anglizing for his HILOSOPHY ENCE DUGLAS JOHNSON ties. They are potential. Crowds rejoice and pathetic, but as time wee row thinner and thinner until there finish. With patience one is able to crow weary; he is able to keep up after year. With patience a man is by the distance covered, but by he have overcome.—Robert S. PATIENCE : Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion By Celestina Bachman (in the Minnesota Journal) Having spent a few months this winter in Florida, I was horrified at the conditions I found there. I had a physical rest but no mental rest. I felt I was in Russia or China! But it was the U. S. A., my beloved country. There were last year over 55,000 Negro children in Florida for whom the state had provided no schools. Fifty-five thousand Negro children are living in the streets and gutters with not one thing done by the state to educate or elevate them. Is it any wonder that occasionally Negro commit terrible and atrocious crimes? If this is the sad state of affairs in Florida, I wonder what the percentage of illiteracy is in South Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi. For those states rank the lowest in the educational status of their Negroes. Out of a dollar spent on school buildings, etc., in Florida, 92 cents is spent on the white child and only 8 cents on the Colored. There are only two accredited state high schools in the whole state of Florida for Negro children. This, however, is a minor matter when compared to the 55,000 children without any school. No Colored man, woman or child can take a book out of the public library. This works another hardship on the teachers and ministers, for naturally they cannot do full justice to their pupils without reference books. Florida is the only state in the Union to forbid white teachers to teach Negro children. One teacher remarked that the white teachers were always complaining at the lack of equipment in the Negro schools. However, there may be another and more sinister reason for that fact. Florida evidently has a very low type of Negro; well, if that is the case, it is about time that the state improve immensely and rapidly of its Negroes. Some of the southern states, North Carolina and Texas, have much improved the education of their groves and in justice of those state laws, have allowed a fellow suit. For a blot on one southern state casts a blot on all. Texas, with thousands of illiterate Mexicans pouring in yearly, has another problem. That is the real South and not such states as Maryland and Kentucky. There were in the last four months six lynchings (that I know of) in the South. Congress has passed a law that monster (lynching) out of our country forever. Educated Negroes, like educated white people, have two or three children, but the illiterate and degraded Negroes have more children. Today in the United States the population ratio stands 10 to 1—10 white people to one Negro—but the Negroes (due to lack of education) are more. We are going to have our beloved country overrun with immoral, degenerate Negroes, or are we going to teach the Negroes to respect themselves and make out of them decent and law-abiding citizens. A Frenchman, Andre Siefregt, after an extensive study here, said he thought the future looked very bright. He said that races could live harmoniously together without intermarriage. However, they can do so if they respect each other, otherwise not. Our race dare not trample the other under foot. One highly educated Negro teacher in an endowed school said: "We do not ask social equality, neither do we wish intermarriage, but we do desire to be recognized politically and eco- This we, the white race, will have to do, so that "a government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." failure to keep jobs or to do anything worth while at school. No one had any patience with him nor did there seem to be anyone who unfortunately he was not gifted with much imagination, and for that reason could do little to help himself. He did know that he was fond of the out-of-doors; could perform birds and flowers, and where the best fishing was to be found. In the course of a summer, in his late teens, he luckily made a contact with a clear-eyed man an ardent fisherman, and the two spent many days together, the boy under a scrutiny of which he was not aware. Vacation over, the older man had a session with the other hand, and gested that there was a field for a good business in fishing tackle outfitting. He showed him about the individually made rod and the quality reel and the other hand-made adjoining success of the more expert fisherman. Furthermore, he arranged for him to work in the shop of one of the large manufacturers of high-grade leather. He understood that if he made good and learned the business, he would back him in a venture of his own. The boy became a rod expert and a leather artist, and his products were sought by experts. He now has his own business and the same father who despaired of doing anything with his lazy boy was now in his son's factory. If facilities can be provided for the study of the inert, hopeless, lazy youngster, or even the early adult, each adult made his own products after a certain age into the colorless life of a neer-do-well. Imagination can be reached and awakened by suitable materials and a well-fabricated half the battle is won. The unseeing stare and the blank expression of nothingness which characterize the face of the person past the stage of hopeful excitement is one of life's most pathetic exhibits. Before announcing an individual as lazy unconditionally, just look into his past and try to reconstruct the life he made him so and then seek for a remedy. Each personality comes into the world a stranger to it, and if there is a need to be more confident there may develop sooner than we realize inhibiting influences which prevent the appearance of imagination. The idea boy, if properly handled, may have potentialities beyond any idea of his own or his sponsors, and always deserves something more than a boy. Finally, the finality by himself of his tuglessness. [McClure Newspaper Syndicate] SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 Have you seen the storm clouds gather And watched heaven's face recede Till each bit of blue was sallowed By their all-consuming greed? You have heard all nature shudder As those frowning eyes clash And you've plumped that mighty power In one brief but blinding flash. Hear the rolling, mumbling thunder! There is chaos in the air— Suckling gusts, erratic billows Breat the raindrops everywhere. Then, as if by glorious magic, Comes a bright ray beaming through. And you see, you feel a rainbow Spanning heaven's arch of blue. Do the climb of life ever gather And compress your mind, your heart? Does the mighty task of loving Seem to tear your soul apart? When the sky above seems hidden, And the chattings of your soul Make your nature growl and grumble As when storm clouds meet and roll When wrath engulls your spirit, Gusts of passion swirl you round, Keep your head above your shoulders And your feet upon the ground, When all about seems darkest And everything on earth looks blue, Just throw your heart wide open- You'll feel a rainbow shining through. Every cloud is lined with silver— Every hate in life is vain— Every harsh word ever spoken Will as sure strike back again. Every lovely thought you nurture. (Like a babe's most cherished toy) Will return its meed of pleasure. Will repay with peace and joy. Every happy word to others— Just a smile, perhaps, we'll say— Will cheer a friend or stranger And will brighten his dark day. And yourself? Your heart is happy And your sky is always blue. And when others see you smiling They'll feel a rainbow come from y QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. Who is the present Mexican president? A. It's hard to tell. Another revolution started there this a. m. and I will have to wait until it is over to let you know. Q. Was it George Washington's own father's cherry tree that he cut down? A. Yes, I think the mortgage was all settled and burned. Q. Will you stand in the way of the new style long dress? A. No, let 'em pass, there's nothin' to see anyhow. Q. What's your idea of a wonderful time? A. Getting away with a lead nickel in an autonat. Q. Is prohibition fading? A. White Mule is very pale. Q. Is there such a thing as love at first sight? A. No, love is blind. Q. Do you believe in prison reform? A. Yes, and asbestos cells. Q. Is the census completed? A. No, Sherman, Tex., has to be recounted. Q. Which political party is of the most benefit to the race, the Democrats or the Republicans? A. Wait until election time and I'll let you know. M. BYRD. July Storm Nature's fireworks in the air, Lightning playing in my hair; Wing a-bangin' at the shutters, Rain to wash the streets and gutters. Children in their swimming togs Hop around like little frogs. God knows when the city drains Need refreshing, cleansing rains. And on the dirty tenement A rollicking July storm is sent. Maybe I'm Right BY THE NUTTY NEBRAKAN The honeymoon is over—when the young things' jobless husband goes out and actually lands a job—for her. It's time to retire—when the guest of honor falls asleep at a big blowout. The meanest man in the world—is the fellow that hid the toy that he gave his son for Christmas, then told the boy that some one stole the thing. He plans on giving the toy back to the kid next Christmas. Famous last words: Big bully, to little man who has a pistol in his hand: "Go on and shoot me! Shoot me, I said; SHOOT me! I dare you!" American tragedy—The fire-cater that died from the effects of a match burn on his arm. Take it or leave it—A Scotchman destroyed his son's top because the kid spent it too much. Believe it or not but—night fell over a man and covered him with complete darkness. Writes a correspondent: As you neared the box office of the theater the other night, followed by your party of ten, you suddenly turned about, dashed out of the lobby and did not slacken your pace until you reached the outside. Did you deliberately do this to avoid buying the tickets? No, you goose! I merely went back to look at the pictures. I forgot to look at them when we were going in. Give me a book and the joy of living. Give me the sea and the power of giving. Let light screnely fall on me. On all things of nature and on the sea. Let me a part of nature be. With my book my light and the sound of the sea With my book, my light and the sound of the sea "MADAM X." WE THOUGHT WHITE MULE WAS IN TEXAS Dear Dewey R: Just a line to let the gang know that they haven't made barbecue out of me yet. If I could rent Texas I would move to hell. WHITE MULE. Sherman, Tex. Yes, we saw her! She walked into LAS office just as calm as you please and said, "Hello, Dewey R," and we said, without hesitation, "ROSE-MARIE," and she said "Yes." Yes, mes enfants, she's all that and more. We don't blame The Nutty Nebraska for writing verse (bad verse) to her, for even at that distance she would affect a person with Nebraska's characteristics—if you get what we mean. Since a Texas sheriff prevented a lynching by slapping a member of a mob last week we expect to read another order from Governor Moody: Hold 'em if you can but don't slap anybody! 12-YEAR-OLD BILLIKEN WINS HONORS AS PIANIST Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art AR-OLI arvel at er's Playing 12-YEAR Critics Marvel Youngster's Critics Marvel at Youngster's Playing Holloway, Tob Hudspeth and Kenneth Eddy. Ulysses, who at 12 finds it possible to play the piano in hour and a quarter vocal so that he give it from memory, has another hobby besides his piano. Strange as it may seem to those who might expect a musical prodigy to be enamored with the piano and the work works at it with a seriousness equal to his attention to his music. But his love for baseball interferes not one with his ability to accomodate the music of the piano. Mozart, Bach and Schubert are numbered in his repertoire, played, and played well. Bach, a test for any pianist, finds a kindly interlocutor whose radiance of melody finds for him the sweetness in the mechanically perfect work of the master of technique. Ferguson, in speaking of his pupil, describes the situation, but more as a lover and student of music. He believes the youthful pianist has a future which will overcome the sometime handicap of a start and of youth's sometimes unnatural acceptance of too much adduction. BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES 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 schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had by sending your little friends Billiken, 4535 Indiana Ave. Chicago. ON SICK LIST FT. SMITH ST. 11-11—After a severe illness, Little Joe Dunn, 510 11th St., is able to be up again. She did not receive a single letter during her illness. Will somebody please drop her a few words? Ernest Young, 11 years of age, 3455 Indiana Ave., a member of the Bud Friend newsboy, left the city Wednesday for Korea, China, where he will spend the rest of his life with his sisters accompanied him on the trip. Ernest is a white lad whose parents reside in Korea. **RAYMONT IS SICK** Bud would like the kiddies to play Raymont and to attend the university Ave., Chicago. He has been on the sick list and would like a few lines of cheer. **TO VISIT CHICAGO** Lucy Young, 11 years of age, St. Versailles, Ky., writes that she expects to spend her vacation in Chicago again and had a very enjoyable time. They also inform us that she is the organist of her Sunday school. How about mail to the Blue Grass bellie? **HAS PART** DAVENPORT II, July 11—Miss Cleota Hockaday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hockaday, 1106 Ripley St., Mrs. L. F. Hockaday, 1106 Ripley St., prince party, given by her sister Cornelia Thursday afternoon, June 9. The playing games, cards and dancing. The young hostess received many beautiful presents. Bees Color Blind as Shown by Tests Bees are color blind and learn their way about by experience rather than by sight. However, they need that to the bee red and black look alike, orange and yellow look the same as green, and that there is no difference in the appearance of blue, violet and purple. It has long been known that the location bees will stay by and more easily they will be able to find their way home. This has been tested by putting bees to sleep by ether and blinded them with silicone, which was then moved to a location some 12 yards away from their former home. None of them upon awakening and flying away, could find their way to the new home for three days. By that time 20 per cent could find their way back. In live conditions so accustomed to their new location that they could go away and return to the right place. resident Us a Line Branch President Sends Us a Branch President Sends Us a Line I buy a Chicago Defender every week to look at the Billiton page—Yours truly, Mrs. J. K. Ella Wilson, president Shreveport branch, 1108 Beatty St., Shreveport, La. IN THE FO SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 [Special 40 the Defender Junior] [Special to the Defender Junior] TUCKER, N.Y.—Twelve-year-old Ulysses S. Kay, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Kay and member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club, is receiving congratulations upon his wonderful playing of the piano, includes recital in the Temple of Music hall by his instructor, William Ferguson. Young Kay is believed to be the first boy of his age to give a full recital in Tucson. His program, as well adapted to the display of his unusual talent. The program included: PART I Prelude No. 1.....Bach Prelude Op. 142 No. 3. Schubert “The Rose”.....Schick “Fireflies”.....Schafer “Bobby Plays the Flute”.....Nicholls PART II Sonata I.....Mozart Alfredo. Andante. Rondo. "Aubade".....Miles "Hunting Song".....Spiller The following pupil of Perry Ferguson, includes themselves Billiken acted as ushers: Bruce Gerard, Tom Chambers, Joseph Love, Winfield Waste Basket Failed to Get These Letters HE WAS OVERLOOKED He was overlooked Dear Bud: I am writing to tell you that my name has not been on the Honor roll for two or three weeks and that I am turning over a new leaf. I am going to be a 100 per cent Billken. I am writing only a short letter because it is my first one. Tell all the other Billikens to write me. Tell them to wake up and write joy letters and receive the same.—Yours truly, Charles Arnold, 4306 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. FAITHEFUL MEMBER Hello, Bud! How are you getting along? I am one of your faithful members. I am in junior high school and want all the Billikens to write me. I am lonely that it would be a pleasure to answer their letters. Now, won't some Billikens be kind and drop me a line? Lynnee Edwards, 2723 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL JUST ANOTHER JOIN Dear Bud: Permit me to enter among the ranks of one of the world's foremost clubs—your Billiken club. I have been reading your anniversary edition I cold not put off any longer. I am happy to hear from all the other members. Hoping you will send me my card and button by return mail, I remain a Bresha 8351 Jesse St, Jacksonville, Fla. PAULINA WANTS MAU PAULINA WANTS MAIL Dear Bud: I am a 100 per cent Billken and will do everything to become a better one. I have written you many times, but I guess Mr. W. B. got all my letters. Please try and let this one escape him. Tell all the boys and girls I am long-ame and wish for their correspondence. I am waiting patiently for the postmaster each day.—Yours truly, Pauline Gillespie, 403 E. Church St., Champaign, Ill. SHE'S A SALESCIRL Dear Bud: I received my letter today and was very proud to hear about you being pleased for me to sell the Dealer. I am going to do my best to support you and your school. I am going to write a book about me out, but will do my best. I hope to become a 100 per cent in. Sincerely, Billiken Sara Wright, 1407 Seventh Ave., Jasper, Fla. MAKING THE CLUB INTERESTING Dear Bud: We are getting along just fine at present. We gave our entertainment at Lasley hall and cleared $5 over $100. We had to return to the treasury. But, I do hope we can continue to make our branch club interesting. Do let us hear from you. — Withest regards, yours truly, Martha Dean, 264 Tudor Ave., East L. Louis, Ill. THE TALK OF THE TOWN Dear Bud: I did not know you had a branch club in my city until I saw your anniversary of the 19th. It was the talk of the town in the fifth yard. I am planning to organize one in our part of the city. Will you please send me information about it at once? These are kids who are going to be born in theிரσέρas Martla Watts — Emma Walker, William Alexander, Willie M. Motion, James Bolden, Louise Ross and Lena F. Jackson. I hope to see my letter in print. Tell all my friends to write me—Yours truly, James, Pritchett, 450 Kennedy St., Alanta, GA. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud, I am the president of the Shreveport branch club. I will now describe myself to you. I am 4 feet 11 inches in height, weigh 95 pounds. I have a light brown skin and am 13 years of age. I am in ninth grade high school. I am sorry I waited so long to write you, but you will have to excuse me because I have been so busy here of late. Our branch club is doing fine. We have meetings every Friday evening. We pay 10 cents charge. Of course, you must buy a Bud, I want you to put this letter on the Billiken's page and please don't let Mr. Wastebasket get it. I am writing in some wise cracks that I made up myself and I want you to put them on the Billiken page. Stuttgart, Ark., Has 8 in Its Branch Club [Despatched to the Defender Junior] Ballard card and button and are ready to start a club and strive to be 100 per cent in the names of the members that row: C. M. Harris, Theodore Criner, Tompkin, Floyd Moore, Columbus House and James Pendleton. A 100 per cent Billiken, Lloyd W. Scott, Stuttgart, THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—101 - Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL TWO HOURS AFTER HIS DEATH THE BODY OF THE MARTYRED PRESIDENT, WRAPPED IN AN AMERICAN FLAG, WAS BORNE TO THE WHITE HOUSE THROUGH THE MUSHED STREETS, ALREADY DRAPED IN BLACK, WITH FLAGS AT HALF MAST. ON APRIL 19 SEPHIRDS WERE HELD IN THE WHITE HOUSE, AND THEN BEGAN LINING LONG JOURNEY WORTH OF CENTERFIELD. ON SICK LIST SAILS FOR KOREA RAYMOND JO SICI --- HAS PARTY DRAPED IN BLACK, WITH FLACS AT HALF MAST. ON APRIL 19 SERVICES WERE HELD AT THE WHITE HOUSE. AND THEN BEGAN LINCOLN'S LONG LAST JOURNEY HOME TO SPRINGFIELD. Salesman LEONARD ELKINS Now that vacation days are here most boys and girls are busy seek in jobs, but he enron doesn't have the money for The Chicago Defender and will earn enough money each week to buy his clothing and books for the next school term, or two years of college. He has been the for the World's Greatest Weekly, but just the other day he decided to turn over the entire business to him. If we are proud of the little salesmen he'll make lots of money. Leonard is a real Billiken and would like to receive mail from other memb- ers of the club. Letters will reach him at Box 131, Rostock, Ohio. Hints for Little Housekeepers To clean spoils and painted woodwork, rub with a cloth which has been moistened in vinegar and dipped in baking soda. A grease spot may be removed by sprinkling it with talcum powder and brushing off the powder. COSSIP PROMISES SNAPSHOTS Bud is in receipt of SNAPSHOTS from Willie Mao Richardson, LaPorte, Tex. who says that she has not received any mail for several months. She promises snapshots to her correspondents. SLACKER WRITES Helen Kluse Wilson, 212 W. 17th St., LaPorte, Tex. been a slacker, but promises to turn over a new leaf. Bud is anxiously in the arrival of those nice hints for housekeepers she promised in her last letter. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW The California woodpecker feeds almost entirely on acorns. Clouds, fog and dust shut off four-fifths of the sun's light from reaching the earth. Herring are the most numerous fish in the Atlantic. There are 485 known volcanoes in the world. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN E CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - R IKEN WIN Jessie Enjoyed Vacation on Jessie Enjoyed Her Vacation on Farm Hello, Bud, how are you and the Blulkens? I am fine and dandy. Bud, let me tell you about my trip. As soon as school closed my mother told me I might go visit my grandfather who has a large farm at Lee Bayou, La. I had often visited there before and knew that there was loads of fun there was slow 강렬 of me. The farm is a beautiful place, situated between a river and a highway and railroad line. To get out of the hot, stuffy city into the wonderful pure air of the country—that was the life. I arrived there on June 3 and the fun began immediately. The various fruits were beginning to ripen, and, oh, oh, I did eat! I went horseback riding every morning and in the afternoon I would go fishing. I seldom caught any fish, but it was fun to go泳。I went under cool trees and build air castles. After I stayed there two weeks I went over to a little town in Mississippi, where I attended school once, and spent a week there. I hadn't been there in a long time and everyone was glad to meet me and wanted me to have a good time, and I did. Then I went knock to the farm, had him here now. I had, if you could have him here I am now. Jud, if you could have enjoyed yourself innumerable two weeks, I got become home nearly two weeks. I got birthday, which came on July 13. I had a wonderful time, then, sure enough, I moved to the Rikers Island cells of mail and I promise to answer all cells, 750 Porsythe St., Boonton, Tex. African Boy Wants to Organize Club **Bud Billiken's Foreign Correspondent** a member of your club. I have filed my application and I wish to know how and where to start it with my members. I will send you a reply, all together and I am waiting for a reply, together with rules and everything. But ourselves moment we are enjoying ourselves moment with also shot night entertainments to tell reply. In time so as to issue the names you know that you will hurry up in sending my card and hutton.—Gratitude yours, Bud B, W. A, Cape Coast. B, D. Bosmion, B, B, W. A, Cape Coast. HE WANTED COMPANY HE WANTED COMPANY "Pay" said Johnny after supper, "won't you take me to the movies?" "Not tonight; your father's got indigestion." "Well, can't you take it along?" Your Name Be on H Margie Hitton, Chicago Maryne Allen, Chicago Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ..... Age Birthday ER - - - RELIABLE FO VINS H oyed Her n on Farm Bud's Little Girl Cooks FOR CHILDREN'S PARTY The prettiest cakes imaginable for a children's party is to make a white layer cake, frost it with pink leang and the leang is still moist and the cake is still moist and popped corn. This gives the cake falty-like appearance that always pleases the little people who are to eat it. KING RICHARD'S APPLE FRITTERS This recipe is 500 years old, and was made by the cook in the time of King Richard II. Take one egg, one-half cupful of sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of water, heat the egg until light. Add the milk, then the flour and the salt skipped to heat with the egg beater until smooth. Core and peel the apples, cut in the small pieces, dip in the batter, and drop unchewed hot fat Cook until the apple is soft. COCOANUT BALLS Beat one egg white and stir in all the coconut possible so it will still stick together and keep moist. Shape into and roll in sweetened powdered cocoa. "Someday, 'Sweetheart,' 'I'll Be With You,' the heart of the Bear for 'I Just a Vagabond Lover,' 'Ann Blue,' 'So are,' 'The Violets,' and 'The Hair Doves,' for 'Why Go on Blues for You,' 'I Get My Eyes on You,' 'Because I Want Some One that he'll Stop Crying,' and 'Smile.' "Because it was "Eleven-thirty When My Baby Said Yes."—Yours truly, Frances Lamb. TELLING MAMA One day mother was going to iron. She could not find the iron cord. My little sister has a little electric iron. She said, "Never mind, mamma, you can take my shock." George Smith, Chicago Melvin Moody, Chicago WHEREVER THE FUNERAL TRAIN STOPPED, IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIALS WERE OBSERVED. IN NEW YORK, AS IN OTHER CITIES. THE GRUFF-STRICKEN CITIZENS ORGANIZED A FUNERAL --- MUSIC SONG LETTER TELLING MAMA M CAMWAHLE, THE HALF-CRAZED MAN WHO HAD PLUMED THE WHOLE COUNTRY INTO GRIEF, THE ASSASSIN BOOTH, DESPARING, SURPRISEING, SURPRISEING TORRENTS FROM HIS UNTENDED BROKEN LEQ, HID IN A PINCH TRECK MEAR WASHINOT WATCHING FOR A CHANCE TO CROSS THE POTOMAC INTO VIRGINIA. Kiddies' Friend PETER A. MRS. ITEALIA COLLINS Kiddies in the vicinity of 51st St. and Forrestville Ave., Chicago, are just "crazy" acre, about Mrs. Collin Innesau, a social work "grant big" Billiken. She goes to all the parties, attends all the meetings and is living up to the rules and regulations of the Bud Billiken College. She is organized a branch club at her home, 612 E. 51st St, of which her 10-year-old daughter, Sivley Collins, is president. Mrs. Collins, although active in club and social work, says she's never too busy to help Bud and his gang. We earnestly hope more mothers will follow the example set by Mrs. Collins and, incidentally, lets all drop her a few lines of congratulation. A TRUE BILLiken A true Billiken should always do the things her parents tell him to; she knows what to do. But put his best smile at the stake. Should always sit erect in school and mind the teacher's golden rule; Never walk on the floor or half Or throw spiritually in the air. When mother tells you of your task, And when you've finished, then go ask If you can play until it's said It's time for you to go to bed. And when the busy day is done Stars start to twinkle one by one. Please ask the teacher if And this will be the stanch reply- A True Billiken. - Bridge Singleton. A BILLIKEN I am a Billiken In Bud's club so grand, I am a good Billiken And for the club I stand. Bud is our leader. He is so dear and sweet. To be a good club Is just a little treat. So be a little Billiken. It gives you a lot of fun To read and write your letters To all your work is done. -Josie Moran 4590 Wabash Ave, Chicago, ill. HUMOR an apothecary's scale that will weigh the pencil mark on a piece of paper." With surprise he needs a delicate instrument like that to weigh the sandwiches." A REMEDY Driver — Do you sell no-knock gas here? Gassy — Yes, sir; yes, sir. Driver — Well, rub some on my knees, will you? CLOSE ENOUGH Teacher — king of France during the revolution. Confused Student—Louis the Thirteenth—no, the Fifteenth—no, the Fourteenth—no—the well, anyhow, he was in his teens. # COURSE A man dashed into the station with only a minute to catch the train. Quickly give me a round-trip ticket! "Where to?" "Back here, you nut!" # Blytheville Club Has 8 New Members Dear Letter I received my charter, and we are doing wonderful work. I have eight new members and you have eight new buttons. Barbara Key, Lila Mae Martin, Merzilla Adams, Margaret Porter, and Adelaide Jackson. We hope to have their credentials soon—Your true Billiken, Margaret Porter, Rite I, No. 9 Store, Blytheville, MK. 01 - Pictures by NICH Text Edited by A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers S AS PI High School Eager to PAGE FIFTEEN PIANIST School Students r to Form Club High School Students Eager to Form Club Dear Bud: I have received my card and button and I am really proud of it. Opportunity has presented itself to me and I have taken it with a grasp. I am going to try hard to serve as a number one Billiken. We have organized our club and the name of it is the Bud Billiken Community club. We began our meeting last Tuesday. The members are as follows: Elnora Mitchell. BILLIKEN CLUB RULES NOTICE (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) First—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature and science. Second—To teach our boys and girls to give them an art and girls education. Third—To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Four—To bring them before the public. Sixth- To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation for the words, "Honor thy father and thy mother." **RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB** 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a member of the club. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, write newyears letters and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he has written and received at least two letters from members of other branch units before he is eligible for the honor roll. president that he read at least two other branch models for the honor Health Talk ready and only on or, signing your only at the bottom GET YOUR BEAUTY SLEEP (For Girls Especially) 4. You must write neatly and only on the paper the page signing your name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not copy the works of others and sign your name to them. 6. Every 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 Billiken card and button. 8. Each member must attend the weekly meetings, even with the Billiken card and button. 9. If no club has been formed in your city, then it is your own one. Write one. Billiken, Billiken, Indiana Ave. Chicago, Illinois, for particulars. 10. You must go to bed each night with your family and when to waken from when mother says go on an errand or wash the disher. 11. You must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to interest at least five grown-ups passing The Chicago Defender weekly. Dorothy Receives 3 Letters Weekly [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: Hello to you and the gang. I am very much disappointed, as every week I look through the honor roll to see my name, but so far haven't been able to find it. I get an average of three letters. I look from Billikens, and another every one of them. Here are the names of the members of our club: Mary Shelton, secretary; Rosa I, Stringer, vice president, Eliza Tunstall, Sarah Taylor, treasurer; Marie Wiley, assistant secretary, Verdella Somerville, Carrie Bell, Carolyn Wells and Dorothy E. Lyles, the president. Mamie Sims is the sponsor. Write us soon.—Yours very truly, Dorothy E. Lyles, 65 Main St., Greensboro, AL. “A POUND OF LIFE”. An ounce of sunshine, one of rain. An ounce of pleasure and one of pain, An ounce of faith, one of fears. An ounce of mirth and one of tears. An ounce of love and one of despair. Of laughter, heartache, comfort, strife.—The total equals a pound of life. —Sergei of Rossi, the靖兄, 120 Cambuel St., Paris. Tappi, 120 Liked Page They've F Page so Well we've Formed Club Liked Page so Well They've Formed Club (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bud: Since the anniversary edition I have been swamped with requests by children to organize a Bud Hilfken brand club, so decided, I would, and here are the names of HOLAS AFONSKY NIDA M. TARBELL [Special to the Defender Junior] OBJECTS OF THE CLUB "A BOUND OF LIFE" PAGE FIFTEEN Georgia Rivers, Estelle White, Myrtle Kirk, Virginia Williamson, Laura Robinson, Verneeda Curry, Maud Mitchell, Sidney Kirk, Willie Reid, Goldy Paine, Noble Mitchell, Willie Hamilton and Mary Buckner. Will you please send me cards, buttons and rules for these boys and girls? Over one-half of these members are high school students. Please publish by letter if acceptable. You're truly, Mary Louise Buckner, 619 N. Second St., Memphis, Tenn. RADIO THE WHY OF RADIO NOISES In the radio noises that is blamed on static, just there are other reasons. The three causes of noisy reception are not technical interference, like ken or defective part in the set, curtain, caused by disturbances in the atmosphere, such as lightning or thun derstorms, or it is usually in oist prevalent than thun derstorms, or only warm weather. ```markdown ``` terference is from the operation of electrical appliances or electrical appliances or apparatus. In dirty connections Kenneth Johnson are very trouble- faced electrical machine reaches the set through both the aerial and the electric wires. In a set is self-explanatory. It may be a poor tube or a loose or broken wire. Sleep at least eight hours every night, on an average. If you have to be up in the morning light, make sure you go to bed earlier the next. Sleep is nature's method of restoring the body to normality, and it out-looks around the eyes which come from lack of sleep is fatal to your beauty. Sleep with open windows. Provide a comfortable room. Treat one-third of our lives in bed, why economize by buying cheap bedding? Above sleep when you go to bed and worry and rest, you will be drained away your Beauty sleep. Sleep when you are tired is a great beautifier. Even a few minutes of complete relaxation, particularly in the fresh air, will do much to restore your nerves and energy. ? and ANSWERS Questions 1. Why would a compliment from a chicken be in line with a wheat? 2. Why is a baby like wheat? 3. What is a river like a watch? 4. At what time of day was Adam born? 5. If you saw a house on fire what great authors would you name? 6. Should the male sex avoid the letter A? 1. Because it would be fowl (foul) language. 2. Because it is first cradled, then thrust, and becomes the flower of the family. 3. Because it cannot run long without winding. 4. Little before Eve. 5. Great Scott, Howett, Burns. 6. Because it makes "men" "mean." MEMBER FOR SIX YEARS Dear Bud: I have been a member of your club for six years, but have never seen it. I have a privilege to enjoy very soon. I am a Billiken friends whom I have never seen, but to whom I have been writing. I am a Billiken deivo replies. I am now in your city from St. Louis and wish to make the acquaintance of Billikens here.-Hoping to meet you at D. L. Moffit, sarcastic Davon and Chip. those who joined: Helen Chocolate, Urith Webb, Lucille Brown, Elizabeth Webb, Ellie Bryson, Junitta Kiplatpour, Willie Meeke, Dorothy Douglass, Florence Franklin, Dorothy Alexen, James Rogers, Edward Taylor, Tecne Crossland, Patrick J. Weajust, Philip Hunter, John Kelley, Ramon Lows, Leathaher Gonefer, Leroy Dawes, Ling with a Billien smile, I am, yours very truly, Edward Taylor, 434 Brunswick Ave., Chicago. Bud's Note: Thanks, Mr. Taylor, theizing: Brantz brand club. We know the longest name you like sides you'll get a source of pleasure out of working with them. Everybody Wanted to Join Her Club (Special to the Defender Junior). Dear Bud: I received the card and billed me a real Billiken. I wore my pin out Sunday and most all the girls and boys who were in the club to organize a real Billiken club. I am sending you the following names of the students: S. Edmondson,艾伦 Edmondson, Josie Douglas, Charlie. I. Parker, Amelie Douglas, Charlie. I. Parker, Amelie Powell, Jereline Powell, Woodrow Herbert, Daniel McMilton, Glyn Johnson, Claudia Johnson and Oihella Johnson—Tours Louise Edmondson, Gen Del, Sergent. MASSACHUSETTS PAGE SIXTEEN BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 65 Harold St. Garrison 5719 ROSTON, July 11.—Mrs. Sally Graham of 20 Albion St. returned from Wilmington, the she attended the formal of her sister. Miss Margaret Garrett of Wilmington St., returned from Providence. Mr. Michael Albert Stevens of Columbus Ave. left for New City to visit her sister who was injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. Sally Thompson of New Jersey return to the home after vacation here. Andrew Ferguson of Warwick St. left for Hyamnsport for the summer. Mrs. Pearl Gregory of Buffalo was retired of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Ruggles St. Mrs. Robert Johnson of 55 Holland St. returned home from Providence. Miss Isabel Johnson of Cunard St. returned from Wilmington to be attended the wedding of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross of Dilworth St., left for Newburyport for the summer. Mrs. Hazel Franklin of W. Rutland St. returned from Columbus, Ohio. The Misses Carrie and Father Lawson of Brooklyn arrived and will be the groom of the Mrs. Arnold Montgomery of Sawyer St. Miss Marie Dixon of New Haven was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Tower St. Miss Emily Boradoss of 41 Village St. has returned from Worcester. Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and son of Charlotte, N.C., are here for a visit with Miss Madeline Harrison of Humboldt Rolls and Rolls of Zarholt S. left for Danger. Grace Washington of Hammond St. returned home from Montreal. Horace Alexander of Bridgeport St. for his home after spending the holiday as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Lafus Alexander of Appleton St. Miss Pearl Montgomery of Louisville arrived for the summer, and she met $6 Harold St. Jet for Denmark, Mc. Miss Margaret Cooper of Wellington sent $10. Miss Margaret Cooper of Wellington St. left for Atlantic City. Charles Washington of Camden St. returned from Pittsburgh, where he married her mother who was seriously ill. Mrs. Harriett Jackson of Allston St. married her brother who was injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. Harriett Jackson of Bower St. left for indianaapolis to visit her mother who is critically ill. The Woodson of 219 Cambridge St. Allston, returned home from Indiana where she graduated from Wake Forest. Miss Alma Freeman of Philadelphia returned to month here as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. Ann also. Rowland returned to month here as the guest of her brother. Peter Gomes of Carver was here as the guest of his brother Arthur of Miss Cecile Dixon of Yarmouth St. left for Charlotte, N. C., to visit her mrs. Mina Thomas of Columbus Ave. returned home Monday from Dallas where she visited her parents, and Ms. K. entertained friends at her home Tuesday. Among some of the girls, Ms. Graffton, Miss Estelle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Miss Thelma Harris and Fred The planerobe pupils of Prof. I. To., Mrs. K. entertained the playing of the pulsils reflected much credit upon their instruction, each man Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day and writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I went for your prescription. While taking your medication, I unable to express my happiness to never sick day. I became one 85-pound baby. God only knew how woman longing for protection will take your medicine. You are welcome to use pictures for publication. --- *Married 35 years *I will never have a child *I would never have a child *White, Trent- estraman, I *Baby Rebeller I am 18, baby Rebeller I am 18, baby Rebeller I am to be a mother with realization. *Dr. Rebeller's treatment, based on Giandulini activity, will be used in offices of womens that for the next 30 days he offers to serve womens to be served. Do no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who will work for this month, so I can free treatments for this month, so I can write today. *Married Maries Zelaskel, I Simply send name and address to Dr. Rebeller, will be wrapped in plain wrapper. Dr. Rebeller will you be surprised and designed. *Belle Rebeller, Belle N, Conte Cleveland, KS GEORGIA STATE After being heartily applauded. After the program Mr. and Mrs. A. W. White of Woburn was presented with a beautiful floor lamp by Prof. Green which was in appreciation for kindness rended him in permitting the use of self-help for his Woburn building. Mrs. Charles C. Williams of 73 Humboldt Ave., accompanied by her daughter Lydia left Tuesday for Louisville to visit her parents. They will return here early in September. Miss Lucy Thomas of Hammond St. Refunds in Brooklyn, Visits her sister. Mrs. James Washington of New York city arrived here Thursday for an in-definite visit. While in the city she will be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson of Townsend St. The Christian Endeavor society of the Community, A. M. E. Zhong church held its annual election of officers on Sunday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Ethel Woodhouse, president; Miss Bertha Elliott, vice president; Miss Cora B. Lloyd, recording secretary; Miss Maurietta Elliott, corresponding secretary; Miss George Wilkinson, chairman of the Treasurer and Miss M. Thompson. Miss. Mabel Diggs of Peterburg arborage she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boherson of Hauwil St. Philadelphia left for her home Monday after a visit to the museum. She was a guest of Ms. and Mrs. Roland M. Freeman of Westminster St. she was a visitor in the city last week. During his brief stay he was the guest of Mrs. Mary Henderson of Murmur St. Miss Mary Henderson of Murmur St. vacation spent with friends in New York city. The following marriages were performed by the Rev. Dr. C. Calvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A., Murmur St. and Murmur St. Williams of 170 Walnut Ave. and Leopold St. Marks were married to Miss Anna Thomas of 27 Bradock Peek. and Stephens in marriage. Miss Thelma Heinningay, daughter of the groom, acting as bridesdress, was the guest of honor. The groom was unattended. The following marriages were performed by the Rev. Dr. William S. Havencoll, pastor of the McKenzie St. McKenzie St. and Howard Shelton of 36 Hollys Sq. and Howard Shelton of 36 Hollys Sq. joined in holy monkship on Sunday. Miss Nora Lloyd of 141 W. Springfield St. left the city Monday for Bath. Miss Alison of 40 Hammond St. left for Bath. Miss Alice Shum of 25 Greenwich Pike. SAVANNAH, GA. Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, a former teacher of this city, but now a teacher Fla., and Desi Coleman of the same school, and Desi Coleman of the same Georgia State summer school. They are traveling in the interest of the school, and are leaving, Augustus Ave., passed away at his home Monday morning. He came to work on the funeral arrangement, and N. C. His funeral was held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Bell Timmons: one son, Henry Timmons; Monroo funeral directors were in charge of the funeral arrangement; painful work was done by Rev. A. J. Fluellen is pastor, and he has a very fine beginning Sunday night. The ditorium Monday night, between St. John Junior and St. John Baptist churts, were very good. The singing by the showin was excellent. The choreo director deserves much credit. It was difficult for the funeral to contet. They finally agreed that there was a tie between Bryant Baptist and Elvira Nielson died at the home of her brother, Dr. T. J. Davis. The funeral was held from St. Thomas A. M. church Wednesday, July 2. They celebrated their 25th anniversary Sunday, the Brother's night and a silent parade where a large audience awaived them, Dr. Dr. T. J. Davis delivered the annual address. Their picnic at Lincoln Georgia State summer school. The 5th anniversary with a big dance. ELBERTON, CA Prof. T. J. Blackwell and Miss Tomie C. Fanson left last week to attend summer school. Willie Jannice Heard Jr., called at the Country club and gave the members a chance over. Jannice is now employed at the Star Club, the company, the only Race person employed. McKinlzle Roebuck and Jimnie Thornton are employed in the howling alley. Wallace Hate is now selling hunters and son-friends at the North-South Race Team. George Wewgy Smith has returned from the East. Send news to Willie Jannice Heard Jr., 216 Pine, at Wheat Rd., Elberton, Ga. The barbecue given officers of the I. B. P. of the N. O. A. and those who were enjoyed by all. Amands, then, has attended the breakfast dance given by the Excelsior Whist club where: Charles Hughes, Charles Pulliam, Jules Williams, Howard Parks, Fred W. Dye and John Heard Jr. The girls who started the breakfast dance were: Veronnetta Plummer, Helen Ta, Eunice Rayford, Alice Henry and others from Royalton and Hartwell. John Henry Wall is still ill at his beautiful home to the Elberton St. Willow Park club, met at the home of Miss Gladys Tate on Church St. Monday evening. Miss Maxwell, Thornton arrived home Thursday night. NI. Calvary Baptist church had revival services last week. The Beaverton House, the three-year guest, Miss Daley Sue Anderson of Campbell St. Eugene White is now operating a barber shop on Elbert St. MOULTIHE, GA The league's convention, which was held at Grant Chapel, M.E., Church was a great success. Messrs. Shaw and Jones entertained the Midnight Sons and their guests with a midnight rambler at the time of the week. The event was open to all non-fession visitors were present. Mrs. Meeter Jones, her daughter, Mildred, and two sons, Louie and Lonnie, spent Sunday in Jacksonville Fla., visiting the New Mrs. Miss Webb. and her sister, Lennie. Miss Mary Daniels and Messrs. Shaw and Daniels spent Thursday afternoon in Thomassville with friends. Mrs Jeanette Jefferson was earned a spend on the rest of the time. Miss Sarah Williams left Friday for New York, where she will attend summer school. Miss Erlene Brewer of Albany Miss Quillie Lawson for the year. Mrs. Kimball spent a few hours in the city Wednesday. Miss Eather Adams is still on the sick list. Miss Rose Lawson of Cordele is the house guest of Mr. Morgan and Mrs. M. Jordan has returned after spending a few weeks in Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. John Evercite and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, in Simons motored to Roswell. The day was a few hours in the former water-in-law. Jonathan Horne and several friends spent a few hours in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Young and Miss Ernold M. M. Smith and motored to Thomasville Thursday. Miss Robbie Daniels is still on the sick list. COLUMBUS, GA. The Ladies' Social and Embroidery club entertained with an elaborate surprise birthday party at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Taylor honoring three of its members whose birthdays occurred in June. viz. Mrs. Flowers, Daeis, Mrs. Sandy D. Allen and Mrs. Martha L. Spencer. Quite an appetizing menu was served. Among the guests were Mrs. D. T. Slater and Misses A. M. and E. T. Spencer. Manager S. T. Brooks motored to Augusta for the Hornsby-Bryscoll wedding. S. M. Jenkins of Macon spent a few days in the city on business for the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance company. Mrs. Matte Rutherford attended the missionary convention of the Tallbot district of the A. M. E. church in Doyle, Ga. The Moderns Social club, consisting of Robert Carruthers, Bertram Bass, Charles Davis, William Davis, William Hargrove, Carl Haygood, Milledge Jackson, Bernice Jones, Charles Jones, Richard Joke James Jones, Charlie Nix Leon THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS was tendered a showed given by her husband, Jhb. home, Miss Simmus was the recipient of many valuable and beautiful guests present were: Misses Margaret Guest, Misses Margaret Guest, Misses William, Mrs. Ada Hancro, Miss Easter Saunders, Misses Gertie Wittock, Miss Ruth Iutes, Miss Simmus will be married on July 10. Miss Murphy of 214 Northampton St. left the city Friday for her home in New York. She here has a student at the New England Conservatory of Muskus. St. returned from Oak Huffs. St. returned from Cambridge, entertained at his home Saturday night. Some of these present were: James Johnson, Frank Yancey, Arthur Furr and James Saunders. Miss Simmus was given in honor of Miss Mubel Parkee of 437 College week from a long stay with relatives in New York city. She is a friend and Bastille Williams of 118 Humbletown Al. Albert Fubber of the Fubber Drug company, left the city Saturday for a two-month stay with friends and friends in New York city, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washing- Miss Edith Wormley of 141 Harrison架 Conn., Harvard dental "39, were united crowd at the ceremony was performed at the home best in the country and Miss Oxbath Henry acted as bridesmaid. McCarthy was witness by a few friends and relatives Ebenezer Baptist Church The Rev. Dr. W. S. Ravenell, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church, occupied his pulpit at the morning servicing Sunday and delivered a very interesting sermon which was enjoyed by the large congregation present. He took for his subject "Jesus, the Way." The holy communion was given at the evening service. 12th Baptist Church Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the 12th Baptist church, was devoted to spending two very interesting sermons which were enjoyed by the morning services he took for his subject "The Liberty that Christ Olives." Compassion was given in the evailling sermons. Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church occupied his pubilc at the morning sleeve. He took for his subject ice Sunday. He took for his man and Every Man in the Fleece. Manning A. G. Albison of Albion St. bead and face when he was struck by an automobile operated by Walter Johnson. Returned home from the city hospital. Shipl and Charles Stephens were hosts of the auditorium Friday evening. A large crowd was present. Theorel further-illness. Dr. McMillan of Hamilton, Ga., business. Dr. D. J. Crawford was in the city for a two-hour visit. Fort Braun presented her plano pupils in recess at politism Baptist church held its annual school numbers were out in large numbers and had a very enjoyable outing. The summer school at Tuskegee Institute, in Decatur on business. VIDALIA GA Union meeting was held at First A. Church, 25 and 28. The Builders club was entertained at the home of X. and A. M. Mansfield, who were served, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Royal, were entertained with a special party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Harron left Saturday night to visit with relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Royal Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Faia, were entertained with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Royal week. Refreshments were served. Miss Flessie Mears left last week to visit relatives in Macon. Dave Pixley had his hand badly hurt Saturday while at CORDELF. GA. Mrs. C. H. Brower entertained the City of Philadelphia course was served. Mrs. Veva Dora has returned from Valdosta, Mrs. Essex, and Philadelphia, and she is spending with Fla., are spending the summer with her husband, Dr. Robert. The funeral of Mrs. China Roberts was held at A. M. E. church Sunday, June 16, 2015, at 10:30 a.m. living in Philadelphia with her daughter and friends, who survived by many relatives and friends. GAINESVILLE, GA Ellen King Harrison of Seneca, S. C. passed through here Monday en route to a course in embulimbing. David Bryan of Seneca, S. C. attended Sunday and spent the day these. They report a very pleasant trip. The servicemen of the Young Girls Mission club of St. John Baptist church were very good. They were the president of the club, Miss Rebecca Gillard, and the chairman of the program one present enjoyed the program very much. The many Friends and learners of his death. Will Linder died Monday days, I. P. Singleton of Jacksonville, Fla. is visiting his parents on McBride G. C. Wright has been very sick proving, Mrs. Malinda Singleton, who is his days, is here visiting his parents. His father, Gus C. Wright has been very sick proving, Mrs. Malinda Singleton, who is his days, is here now. First Baptist church Sunday school and B. Y. P. L. U. C. is here now. A farm, near Oakwood, G. Ra. Foley of Atlanta, G. is in the city country Tuesday. WARM SPRING GA Miss Willie J. Hixon of Opp had a lovely whist party Monday night in honor of Mrs. Bert Miles, who left for Indianapolis, where she will spend six or eight weeks. On Tuesday night Miss Mennie P. Miles gave a lovely party for Mrs. Bert Miles. Ruha Harva is visiting in Atlanta. Miss Willie J. Hixon of Opp, Ala., has made her home in this city. She will leave July 16 for Augusta, Ga., where she will spend the rest of the summer. Lloyd Singleton left for Gainville, Ga., where he will spend a week with his family. CANADA CHATHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA Rev. T. H. Henderson of the A. M. E. church of Toronto preached at G. H. and was married to Mr. Dubois. Those who are on the sick list are Mrs. Holle Lucas, Mrs. Katy Wright and M. Dioswell of this city and Mrs. J. Johnson at Flint, Mich., were callers Thursday at the A. M. E. parsonage. The G. H. and the recital given was the liberation, Miao Mac Jones was a grand success. Evangelist T. A. R. Jones preached Sunday for Rev. B. Browning at the Canadian Methodism Church, Burke's brother, C. Moten, in visiting here. Mrs. J. B. I. is confined by illness. The funeral services of Answers and the new service were on the 7th day. The services were in charge of the Wellington lodge, G. U. O. of O. F., and were conducted by Rev. C. P. Jones, assisted by Rev. B. H. Horton, and and Saunders, Mrs. T. H. Holden sang. Among those who attended the services from a distance where his sister, Mrs. T. H. Horton, was the first of the first J. O. of O. F., and Trude Jones, Louise Hensley, Cleveland, Mrs. Thomas Dillian and Mrs. Morton, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and Flora Butler of this city is visiting her sisters in Detroit. Mrs. J. Thornton of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Tom Holden at St. John's, Fortune, Miss Flressy, Wayne Pontiac, Mich., is home visiting Rev. and Mrs. Jones visited Mrs. Reinhard Harding of Shrewebury. Miss Harding was the other member. Rev. T. H. Henderson was his meeting with the trustee board of Wilberforce. MISSISSIPPI NEWS STRAIGHT HAIR Straight, curly, or wavy hair for men in fifteen minutes. Just comb a small portion through the hair as directed on jar. No discoloration, leaves hair black and shining. NOIR-Oil, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL: Improved Madagasco (large jar) $1.15 Improved Noir-Oil (larger than ever) .40 Send money with order. $1.55 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAINED SEND DIRECTLY TO O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 Champlain Ave. Chicago, Ill. G. F. JOHNSON PHARMACY, 220 19th St. East Melville, IA. CASSELL ART & MEDICAL Avenue and Main, Nuthouse, Kew. E. G. W. PHARMACY, M. C. CENTER & Wine St., Kansas City, IA. SIMON DRUG COMPANY, 501 Grates Ave., Detroit, Mich. LE. POT OIL, Fifth and Mound St., Darton, Ohio. DUNBURY PHARMACY, $175, W. Fifth St., Darton, Ohio. GABBON TOILET STORE, 6151 Sewer St., San Diego, Calif. R. W. WINDSOR St., Leuvenville, N.Y. 900 W. Windsor St., Leuvenville, N.Y. 230 W. Windsor St., Leuvenville, N.Y. ABRAHAM DRUG CO. 424 E. Windsor St., Darton, Ohio. RIEMICKER DRUG CO. Memphis, Tennessee. GATE CITY DRUGS $18 Michigan, Buffalo, N. V. WEST POINT. MISS. Send an article from MISS. Alex, Box 296. Mrs. Juggary Mayberryley, who resides on S. Grove St. was the loser of $500 in a "dropping pigeon" and was also a young woman visited the city recently. One of the men supposedly found a wallet on the side of the pigeon, and the car was contained in some imitation liberty bonds. The woman, sold Mrs. Mayberry, $1,000 "bond" for $300. Mrs. Café has been passed away by the home of Prof. G. W. Mailer, her brother. The general was held in the home of Prof. Miller, Rev. B. J. Clavura, the pastime of the like. B. J. Clavura, officially, the pathcarriers were Dr. Parlsh, Dr. J. L. Yuber, Louis Hanks, John Walton and Claude M. Hancock. In the case of visiting friends in Shelby, Key, Rev. Ind., and Chicago has returned Rev. Rohner Deans died at his home. In 1903, the Rev. John M. M. was the general years in St. Louis, has returned home. Mrs. Rosn. Williams passed away by June and was buried from the second EP is the most well-known Landeater, age 105, the mother-in-law of Washington Davis, passed away June 26. Rev. J. Jones, pastor, office, was the name of the three "Bུ་ཀཱ་ཡ་ཞེས་པོ།" in the home of West Point and Missed Eliza and Caroline Brooks of Crawford, Miss. noteworthy to consider the result of the work of the 145th. Rock St. The Phyllis Wheatley club celebrated its 14th anniversary at the home of the first and second person. Other. The first was as follows: Mrs. C. McNintomery, president; Mrs. Stella C. Forel, vice president; Mrs. Mary Tarkin, treasurer, and Mrs. Suwie Baker OXFORD, MISS A much larger number of both weevell observations in Mississippi by state plant board inspectors during the past week confirmed the books of the new week. Weevell's new week was the weevell situations Examinations were made on 117 firms in 29 counties, with an average infestation of 105 weevells per acre on the 36 infested farms, 32 per acre on the 300 infested farms, 32 per acre on the 3000 infested farms. This is practically the same as last week when the infested farms average 103 weevells per acre, or 37 per acre for all farms, but is much lower than the day of the year when weevells were 100 and the infested farms 280 per acre and the infested farms 285 per acre. Only 20 per cent of the farms had weevells is last week, as compared with 7 per cent on this day. Weevells were 100 per cent of this time, as yet developed, while at this time last year cotton was much further advanced and 35 to 50 per cent of the squares had already been pounced. The number of the new week was 100. Fayette Campbell, in the late 18th century, passed to his reward Sunday. Fayette was born in South Carolina about a century ago. Mrs. Cortez Starks visited the house. Weevells were a family member of The Mines areel Wilborn, and family of Memphis are also living home friends. Luke Davis motored to Holly Springs. Rev. Moody preached at Pine Grove School, during the new week. The new week was slightly injured when his horse became frightened while riding without a bridle and his grandchild in his arms. The horse and the grandchild were both in the control of the baby which feet to the ground and broke its leg. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Miss Claudia M. Washington of Missoula, Montana, Brooks, the Young Men and Women's Pleasure club gave in to Misses Myrte the Crossley, Delfin Creelton, Messrs. torsored to McComb, Mrs. Elliza Walker, Gladys Glueys spent the week with her sister in Bude, Henry Tremain of daily dance at the Paradise Skiing rink and find the Defender at Manuel Williams Barber shop. Silah Johnson has gone ABERDEEN, MISS. The Huehens of Chicago, a former resident of this city, died suddenly, and is in a grocery store in Chicago. Roy, Charles Canady*spent the 4th of July in Jackson had revival at St. Paul M. B. church. The Elks have instilled a sense of community party was given the 4th of July. All roads from Aberdeen to Jackson were celebrated the 4th. Mary Jane Jackson is improving slowly. Mary D. Church, preached in Columbo, Marshall is still ill. Rev. Clark, pastor of A. M. E. church, preached in Columbo, Point church filled the pulpit. Mrs. Hattie Holiday spent a few days in Chicago, brought lots of home-town friends. RIPLEY MISS. and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garratt and brother, Kalumbee of New Albany, returned to their home Saturday evening to Kernit Garrett, Reece and Oliver McMasters and Booker Garrett motured to McPeters' brother and Kernit Garrett's brother and Willeen Winkler Walker of Calhoun. City were guests of Mrs Eva Lowe Palmer, 101 Summer St. home home home home of her. Mrs Lula Roberger, Lee Simmons, Mrs Agena Cotton and daughters, Lura and Mattie, of Cotton Green McCurley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of New Albany here as guests of Mrs. Simpson's parent, sister. Mrs. Willie Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Green McCurley and family, Mrs. Mrs. Green McCurley and family, Mrs. Mrs. Green McCurley and family, Mrs. Anna Louise Leatherwood was prostrated by the date of Saturday and as a guest of her parents, Sam Barry, of Oxford Bibley, but recently on Wednesday. Joinnie Johnson has returned after being several months. HATTIESBURG, MISS. The Rescue club met Sunday to render a parlor program at the home of Mrs. L. Heard of New Orleans St. Mrs. Heard and Mrs. E. L. Hutson served on a repast. The Rescue club meeting on Thursday was at the home of Mrs. R. L. Vamda. Next meeting with Mrs. Dally, Mrs. Mary Glover's funeral was held at Mt. Carmel Baptist church. Services were by Rev. Kelly. The W. O. U. lodge anniversary sermon was preached by Rev. J. D. Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherby are out of town. An educational program was rendered at Mt. Carmel Baptist church by the home and visiting teachers. July 4 the Rescue club gave a free picnic for the children of Mt. Carmel Baptist church. The Sewing circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sue Willie Lee on Mobile St., with the president, Mrs. E. L. Hudson, and eight members present. Mrs. Mayre Johnson, 1009 Atlanta St. is much improved, after being seriously ill for the past week. Miss Rosa Lewis has returned home with relatives in Mrs. James Oliver was hostess to the Women's Social club June 15 at her home on 4 February 5th. Whilst was and in the morning, the Women's Social club was elected. Medames I. E. Meier, presiding: S. I. Boone, vice president's C. M. Bialock, secretary: S. W. Lee, assistant secretary: Don Brown, treasurer of the program committee; James Oliver S. Belt, E. Hudson, entertaining committee; Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson spent a few years in Laurel with her children. Mrs. Guthrum The White Rose was entertained by Mrs. C. Hialock June 25. Nine members were presending and one visitor, Mrs. Mitchell Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Wheaton announced the first of the July 15. Glover Fisher and wife of Columbia. Miss. were in town last week visiting the latter's father, who is seriously ill. It. S. Faundetter, Springer was a sailor. He was the best-selling author of the book "Esbey left Sunday" and a few weeks with parents in fazelhurst, Miss. Mrs. Ellen Dalmer left Sunday to visit her children in Chicagou Nelson suffered from a loss of a leg in the town where he is employed. Mrs. Ela Byrd is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Mabel Smith has been visiting in Mandarin. The other three were in the home of Mrs. Cora Lee Smith 714 Atlanta St. Members present were: Medames Ella Ryrd. Bessie Williams, Pearlle Davis, Mamie Beard and Kora Smith. John Kelly of Kelly's settlement who has been seriously ill is improving now. COLUMBIA MISS John the Baptist church held the greatest evangelistic service it has ever received. Rev. W. J. Davis, the pastor of First Baptist church in Ahdeshen, the church shall never forget him. We made $200 in the collection. We have about eight WOODLAND NISS INNERNESS MISS Tom Cooper's home was destroyed by fire. Rui Billiken club rendered a fine program for the church Sun Church 20. A 18th birthday was born to Mr, and Mrs, Perris Smith. SUMMIT MISS The Social and Missionary club met at the home of Mrs. Hope Mallard July 19th. Mrs. Hope Mallard McConnell is still on the slack list. Mrs. H. B. Mort, the conference evangelist, Mrs. H. B. Mort, the conference evangelist, Rev. J. H. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Chicago are visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Jobecca Lengert, wife of Mrs. Jobecca Lengert, services at the Summit Baptist church CORINTH. MISS. A lovely Children's day program was rendered at City Rhode C. N. E. church. Miss Verdell Conwill was promoter of the affair. Prof. J. B. Combs responded to Mark, who was a member of the R. J. C. Rev. of Columbus, Miss. C. H. Thompson of Columbus, Miss. was in the city of Corinth this week on business. He has been of much health to W. B. Abbott. Mrs. Marie Himmel was a member of the family of Miss, who was in the city of the week on business. She also visited a few of her friends. Frank Manus continues dangerously ill after more than six weeks. Mrs. Himmel has been on a visit to the Program, especially with Shilloh Williams National park honoring Mrs. S. J. Cobbs and little daughter of New Albany. Those attending the affair were Mrs. Hattie Grayson. Misses Weltha, Mae and Thaddies Grayson, Mrs. W. B. and Misses W. E. Hunn, Canton, M. Vanderford, Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Marshall, W. H. Abbott, Mrs. A. G. Allen, Misses Helen and Elizabeth Allen, Prof. A. F. Hoyle, Rev. J. N. Rhodes, Miss. Annand Hill, Miss. Hunn made a brief trip to Tupele, Miss. Monday evening on business. Greetings come to us from Misses Cocell Lacey. Mary Emma Williams and Heddie Lee Cummings stating that they are the only people at the school and I, State College, Mrs. Sherman and Miss. Fossie Mae Hines entertained with a birthday party June 27 at Burnsville. INDIANOLA. MISS The Two Hack Crows of Indianapolis entertained the young people with a mated July 4, 1975. The members of Oklahoma City, with Miss Ethel Mays as entertainer, The Bell Grove M. J. church gave a picnic July 4, 1975. The group was given a two-day picnic on the church ground. Mrs. Lucene Miner entertained the young people with a pink radio party. Mrs. Lucena Miner is reported on the Monday, Johnson is reported on the sick list, Mrs. Lucio Johnson is recovering from a three weeks illness. Sylvester Jones has been treated by the quick list. Mrs. Lucene Miner is recovering from an illness. George Washington of South Indy, Inc., the first his sister Sally Jones, Mrs. Lilla, his brother, and Hella, Ark. is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lathan. Great Trips for the first time in the Church St. Mrs. Lillie Pennell and Freeman Thorpe motored to Greenwood Sunday visit the mother of Mrs. Amand and his father, Hanna, brand and great granddaughter of Mrs. Amanda Armstrong of St. Louis, Mo., and a visiting here. Mrs. Alice Goodman, M.D., is visiting her brother, Mrs. Sally Jones. The young men of Indiana have organized a baseball club. The Indiana boys play the first baseball game on the South in March. Mrs. They were defeated by a score of 6 to 1. The Business Ace club is getting along fine. The small group of the 1844s died June 24. She leaves two songs, six daughters. Funeral was held at Three Halo M. Church St. and the Park Halo M. F. F. and the Park Halo M. F. F. and the Park Halo M. F. F. KOSCIUŁKO, MISS TEXAS NEWS ★ TEMPLE, TEX TERBELL, TEXAS Miss Allen Carter and C. Harford Bishop, died on June 22, 2015. Dubose and Norman Bookman June 22, Simmons, pastor-elect of Bathhelen Baptist church, paid his first visit to the on grounds and a photograph of the on the grounds and a photograph of the was taken. Rev. T. C. Neal, chairman of the meeting at Flat Rock Sunday, Irving Garrison, Henry Jones and young Mr. Bishop. EL CENTRO TEX The program for Women's day at the last Sunday by the women of the Missionary society. They began the day's program with a Bible school, Rev. C. H. Hampton, the pastor, prescheduled the sermon at the evangelical program was rendered in the evening by members. Addresses were made by Mines, E. I. Washington, J. Hamilton, Musical numbers were furnished by Miss Ethel Payne, who sang a solo very well. Members and friends at a watermelon people and numbers by the indies chorus. Monday evening the brothers of the missionary community pretty closing program, including an exhibition of the work done during the program. Rev. D. J. Crawford, a forerunner in the Bakersfield and Fresno, Pride of Immanuel Valley, lodges of, J. D. held its Valley Valley lodges, J. D. held its Inn, inn, Calexico. Funeral services of conducted Thursday at the C. M. E. Church, W. D. W. Butler officiating. For a number of months. For a number of years he conducted a small business here and during the summer at Calexico. The Brasst T. Gildering Court last Tuesday evening. The court was organized in April. All officers were reorganized in October. A musical organization gave a series of concerts in this past week. Their collections, vocal and instrumental, were well rendered and the several organizations patronizing. FT WORTH TEX Mrs. Mary Ida Reed from Paris, Tex., Mrs. Mira Donaldson, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. Burnett Wilson was also to see his wife, Mrs. Eva Wilson. SAN ANGELO TEX Mexia and the surrounding country had one of the greatest celebrations they have had in the last 10 years. Commencing on June 7 they camped and fished and danced for three days, averaging 1,000 people a day, with a climax of 5,000 on the 18th, out at their celebration grounds 10 miles from Mexico where there was plenty of clear spring water and shade trees. During the three days not a drunken person or any arrests were seen. The old ex-slaves were given 57 each that they might en --- SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 S NEWS Joy the day. It was a celebration that it will be long remembered. Send all news to James Hunt. SEXARKAN Mrs. Mary Washington, Tex. Mrs. Mary Washington, St. Son, Los Angeles, have will be held her summer vacation. Mrs. D. A. Conner was visited by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rosborough of Marshall, Tex. who is teachers of the school of the "Art," and was the first church in the past. Rev. Sexon, with a pulpit stand. Mrs. George Jefferson is president. The play at the Hancock High School is in the Rockfield, Ounco, Davis and J. C. Franks returned from Oklahoma City. Little Alfred Cole read a wonderful paper in the St. Zion Baptist church. The Night High School is at the home of Porter Tuesday. Mrs. George Jefferson, sponsor, Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Hilliard announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mattella Laura, to Dr. George Jackson. Mrs. Miss Platt, formerly of Omaha, Neb., became the bride of Adel Williamson of this city at the Cannon Baptist church. Rev. Johnson per-day is the present. The company of college people are at home to their many friends at 1003; W. Elm St. With the absence of the New Hose pastor, morning worship was conducted by the well-splenified B.Y.P. Rev. I. Council was held at the home of Sister Ruth Tolber, 1207 Buchanan Ave. The Chicago Defender is on sale Saturday and Sunday, J. H. Platt is an agent, 1015 Carp St., pho SHERMAN, TEX. The Morning Star Baptist church has been completely reorganized and services will be held regularly at this church hereafter. The church has not had any services for some time, due to the fact that one of its members, Lee Cannon, made an effort to take the church property for a debt which he claimed the church owed him. The officers of the church filed suit against Cannon to clear the church property of his claim. The case was tried last week and the court instructed the church to return a der�t for the officers of the church were represented by W. J. Durham and Lee Cannon was represented by Hump F. Abney, former city attorney of Sherman. In the case of James Wilson against the U. B. of F. Lodge, a jury in the 15th district court this week awarded Wilson a judgment in the sum of $1,472.50 against the order for the Illegal cancellation of his policy and the unlawful expulsion of Wilson as member from the order. Wilson represented by W. J. Durham this city, and the order was represented by V. Meeks of Houston and Webb and Webb of this city. In the case of Erle Marshall against F. R. Pierson the defendant, Pierson, filed a motion for continuance which was granted. The case will be tried at the next term of court. This suit grew out of an attack made by Pierson upon the young lady. Miss Marshall, after improper advances had been made to Miss Marshall, it is alleged, which she resented. The majority of our citizens of Sherman are standing snarly behind this young woman, and they are now preparing to raise a special fund to see that able counsel is secured to assist in the prosecution of this lawsuit. Miss C. W. Johnson has gone to Los Angeles to visit her brother, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnson, 4515 Lexington Ave. PENNSYLVANIA Rev. L. W. Jones and Charles Shield went to Meadville on business, also with Mrs. Charles Shield and Mrs. Charles Shield and Mr. and Mrs. Jones is still unable to fill his purple Rev. H. Smith preached for him Sumner Charles Shield, 118 S. 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"I suffered from hot spells and I felt so tired and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine."—Mrs. Mattei Goldsmith, 270 Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious disease. Sold by All Druggists Nich Power Lodestones. Send so many Premiums as 20. Price Premium with each Order. Order from Dice, Lodge, D. SMITH'S CO. Box 10, New York, N.Y. CALIFORNIA NEWS SATURDAY. JULY 12. 1930 SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS SAN DIEGO, Calif. July 11.—The sixth annual session of the Los Angeles district conference and auxiliary convention of the Southwest Rocky Mountain conference of A. M. E. Zion church convened here June 24 to 29 at Logan Chapel A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. and Mrs. Alroy R. Simpson, pastors. The officers included Right Rev. J. W. Martin, presiding bishop; Rev. G. W. Reed, presiding elder; Mrs. Martha Walker, district president Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society; Mrs. B. Oakley, district secretary Y. W. M. Sochty; Mrs. Lillian Myers, district superintendent Buds of Promise society. Tuesday evening, June 24, the welcoming event was held at the 20th International Conference on Information Technology (ICIT). The event included selections by the choir under-direction of Mrs M A Hayden. A vocal duet was rendered by the Brown and the唱er of the admiion of Logan Chapel, Mrs. Ellia Bolton; selection by Golden State vocal trio consisting of M. Simpson U. S. Griggs and R. Bierle. The welcome show was part of Winters's alliance Rev. Merritt of Apostolle church; reading from Dunbar, Mrs. Letha Andrews; welcome ad- of the Choir was given to theological and San Diego branch N. A. A. C. P.; solo, Mrs. Verdoll of Zion Baptist church; address, Mayor Harry C. Clark; response by the Choir. Prizes for money raising for the district conference were awarded as follows: First prize, suitcase Mrs. Pearlard, Mrs. M. Morgan Estie, San Diego; third, Mrs. Willa Nae Robinson, Pasadena, and fourth, Mrs. D. V. Holland, San Diego. At the home of Mrs. Harry Dickens, 169 Logan Ave., a piano recital was given by Mrs. Alvord, piano teacher for herிற்கு, and her teacher was given by the following appeared on the page: Ernest Portlock, Bertha Williams, June Audrey Dickens, Emma Little, Thomas Williams, Sirs, and Pauline Ware. Ernest King, Gatewayed and Pauline Ware. At San Pedro June 30 the first of a series of contests by community choir users was presented at the army and navy Y. N. C. A. for the sailor boys of the battleship fleet. San Pedro and Long Beach group singers vied for su An open-air concert is to be staged at the Hollywood dome, at the Hollywood hallway. Proceeds from the event will go to the Sinatran pastor. The same two choralists will musical auditorium July 10. Mr. and Mrs. George Jr. are married, and are where the young couple were once very popular in southern California public Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor, and pastor of the congregation, went to Zion Baptist and antiochian churches. A paper by Miles Louise Robinson and instrumental song by Miss J. Dr. L. L. Robinson of Los Angeles and Dr. L. H. Robinson of home in Mary Hart, 12th St. Diego by automobile June 29 and were entertained at a supper in their honor home in Mary Hart, 12th St. Diego. Filip of El Paso, a benefit entertainment to secure funds to assist in charity work. Federation of Women's Clubs meet in Oakland the day before the convention. Smith, president of the convention. Miss Marina Jones, a senior in Women's Clubs, attends relatives in Los Angeles and attending Deacon M. Phillips, Rev. William Dyson and G. W. Woodley of Calvary Baptist delegates to attend the Progressive Baptist Rev. J. H. Brown of San Diego is moderator of the Southern California association. The Civic and Political Club of Voters chairman, chairman executive committee, and Attorney George W. Johnson, secretary, Mrs. Maragret Wylie Chance, popular minister, several days visiting in Los Angeles. At the Memorial junior high school president, about thirty-five children might well attend the annual baby show and parade, under the auspices of N. A. A. C. P., Mrs. J. The baby parade was led by motorized bikes followed by group of youngsters pushing baby carriages, marching in a line of men riding bicycles and tricycles. A long string of flower-decorated auto-rickshaws followed by a group of Boulder Dam Billikens and their sponsors, decorated in blue paper for the mother director, brought up the edge. Young America of The Crisis was little William Andrews, 15 months old; little "Cutey," with silk plug, bat, and riding a tricycle, was Howard Morris, age 2 years. Miss Peggy Hawkins, 5 years old, was the queen, seated on a throne surrounded by malds of honor as follows: Rose Marie Osbey. 5 years, and Marjorie McFadden. 5. These three were first, second, and third prize winners, respectively, in the 1929 event. Other interesting children costumed were Opan Young, 10, wearing a trailing dress; Irma Mohard, 6, Red Cross nurse, with baby carriage; Elizabeth Pickens, in flag dress with Fourth of July costume; Delcia Long, 8, dressed in an ultra-modern pajana costume; Tenny Shannon Jr., 5, appeared as chocolate drop, a fashion-plate candy tude; Buster Coleman, 7, was a single hat barrister and led a group of Soldiers to the Hill; June Andrew Dickens, George Henry Wilson, Barbara Pickens, Huby Vors, Irene Tucker, Elinor Merritt, Alma Clark, Waline Booker, Nellie Cheever, June North and Betty Booker. Tommy Shannon, who had solicited $66.75, was declared the first prize winner and was crowned king. Sponsored by Mrs. Hattie Freeman, little Esterlyn Cheeves, 6 years old, had solicited $55.82 and was declared the Second prize winner. Representing the Caleryt Artist church, little Miss Devon Curl, 2 years old, had solicited $42.50 and was declared third prize winner. Gold coin and silver coins of $10.55 and $2.60 denominations, were awarded the happy recipients. The total amount raised for the benefit of the San Diego branch was $312.50. Mrs. John E. Craft was in charge of the parade and was Josephine Wilson was the woman of the executive committee of James P. Tate, a director of the association, with a megaphone in hand, announced the various entries and events and introduced Mr. Dowell. In Oakland June 25 Miss Victoria Grace Shorey, daughter of the late Capt. William Shorey, and Mrs. Julia Ann Shorey, was married to Earl A. Beard at St. John Anger-Caholic Church. Rev. John R. Ballot, officer of the King, Mrs. Grace Sexias and Miss Jane Huns, under selection. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN PENNSYLVANIA ceremony was followed by a reception at the Oakland Groom left on a honeymoon automobile trip. The bride is a native Californiaian, the groom is a native commercial schools of Oakland. The bridegroom is a native of Louisiana, the groom holds a responsible position in one the Oakland clubs. The father of the groom is also a history records, was the only member of his race on the Pacific coast and so far as history records, was the only mand a vessel. The mother, Mrs. Shorey, for years has served as presidee for Aged and Infirm people at Bela. OAKLAND. CAL Mrs. P. F. H. Burrill, Mr. and Mrs. Chuda adford and Miss Juliet Kurlriff, Mrs. E. B. Burrill, and Miss Teresa tional park for two weeks. Miss Kulte of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Erskine, Mana social affairs have been planned in her room with Ruth Bridges on 4. 25d St. Tuesday. Meadows Isabelle Haskell number of sorors from Los Angeles are number of sorors from Los Angeles are Etta Matie Williams has returned home after spending four months in Los Angeles nature, the Girl Reserve campers have returned to their home and Candida Black, Girl Reserve secretary SAN MATEO, CALIF. Last year a local paper offered $25,000 in question. Among the large number of contestants was William Miles, who Stanford University. Although his university granted him gratifying to his many friends that the remember his achievement, Mr. Miles was advocating in his campaign for the Ikea primary, in the annual membership campaign and Helen Williams won first and second prizes. In the preparation of the campaign, Mrs. Mary Boutte, efficient musician of the local service, Mrs. Annie Miles is di- PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY W. B. Webb, secretary of the Boreal Corporation, and his wife, Mrs. Carrie Webb, a public school teacher, left on the campus of the University where they will meet the unnumber of the summer in their cottage at 14 W. Harrison Harrison M. Smith, a teacher in the public schools for 20 years, died at his home on Friday, April 24, after an illness of several weeks. Eighty-two boys and girls were graded last week. Our group increases every year. W. Wellesley Bailey spent the week-end at Bordentown, N. J. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club closed the season Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strickland of Wakefield are spending the summer in this city. Mrs. Gilard Johnson and three daughters of New York, stopped in the city over the weekend, and Mr. and Mrs. James Murdur St. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trent of 2133 Deprist, member of congress, Friday evening, Mrs. While the city he made a gift and an act of prizengent benefit for the aid of the Julia Merritt, Mrs. T. C. Mitchell of St. St. gave a lovely bridge party in honor of Mrs.ace of Greenhorn, Mrs. G. The guests included Greenhorn, Mrs. C. The guests Jenkins, Mrs. Walter Laylson, Mrs. Percy Bowyer, Mrs. Bertha Shields, Lonnie Wall and Miss Annie Madlock. Lawrence W. Hill of Oxford, St. left where he will remain all summer. The city after a few days spent in Virginia, "When Truth is a hearing," a series of events in the life of our people, was presented by the Xanelle H. Hurroughs, School for Women and Girls, Washingtoon church Monday evening, June 30. Ms. Xanelle Humphrey, daughter of Mrs.ace of Greenhorn, School for Women and Girls, Washingtoon church Monday evening, June 30. Ms. Xanelle Humphrey, daughter of Mrs.ace of Greenhorn, School for Women and Girls, Washingtoon church Monday evening, June 30. A reception followed the wedding. Mrs. Iris Bruce of Born Mawt is one of the few women who will sail for France July 12. Mrs. Sophie Myers is quite ill in the Germantown hospital. The meeting of the auxiliary of the university of Hull, Mr. Hughes president, Friday evening at Roxborough was full of enthusiasm and joy. Mrs. Lottie Hall of 1520 N. 20th St. and Mrs. John Hall of 1520 N. 20th St. national gospel singer, is home resting before their sea-shore engagements. Mrs. John Hall of 1520 N. 20th St. was motored to Ashbury Park, N. J. Sunday. Mrs. John Hall of 1520 N. 20th St. Sainat Saint Church in Oldham Ohio H. J. Williams and Thomas Hill, also spent several days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Alice Bostle is spending some time with Thomas H. Bramlette of Catherine St. Thomas H. Bramlette of Catherine St. continued to his room because of illness. Mrs. John R. Taylor of Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. John R. Taylor of Bayonne, N. J. Turkier 1727 N. 20th St. Turkier 1727 N. 20th St. has gone to Monmouth Beach, Ashbury Miss Mary P. Mendez of S. 49th St. Mommouth Beach, Ashbury Park, N. J. Mrs. S.-Willa Layton, president of recting, Cleve Martin, John L. Mitchell, Francis Parker, and Robert R. Holmes Jr. took in the fashion show at the Community center in San Francisco. The junior league of the N. A. A. C. P. spent a pleasant outing on the bench. Many of the parents and friends accompanied the juniors. Sidney Staton supervises this department and John L. Mitchell is president. Misses Willott and Ada Bolvar motored to San Jose to be guests of Misses Lolita Mitchell and Catherine Holmes. William Pettis, a popular young man of San Mateo, is visiting in Los Angeles and other cities of the southern part of the state. State politics has the center of the state just now. The Republican electorate must choose either Governor Young, Mayor James Ralph or Flora Fitts for the August primary. Fred Osborne, voice is a valuable usest to the choir of the Zion A. M. E. church, Mrs. Marry P. Holmes will spend her vacation in Sacramento visiting relatives and friends. Kelly Mack is chairman of the trustee board of Zion A. M. E. church. He is well versed in the doctrine and policy of Methoulism. BAKERSEIELD CAL The Mount Zion Jubilee encampment is being held in the city for thirty days. The meeting is being conducted by the noted twin sisters in person, Retha and Lethia of Kansas City and Chicago, assisted by other great leaders of national fame. Those invited are Rev. J. W. Hurse of Kansas City, president of National Baptist convention of America and Dr. S. S. Jones of Chicago, who will review and show by motion picture the scenes of the Holy Land as he saw them in his travels. There are also many messages from visitors through out the state. Dr. G. C. Coleman and other leading characters of the state will be present. Dr. E. R. River of Los Angeles opened the campaign. Rev. D. C. Knox, D.D., pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, is promoting the affair. SAN BERNARDINO CAL. Miss Ruth Ingram, Miss Lousie Alexander and Mrs Doris Jefferson recently, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips had arrived a new car, Give news for the paper to A. E. Buchanan before Wednesday, June 24 and reports from the Five Memorial convention in San Diego were given. Next meeting at La Jolla July 15. Truck Farms is improving. Miss Dorothy Ingram visited her sister, Miss Lousie Alexander, and Mrs. KY, are visiting Mrs. Brant's parents. the women's auxiliary of the National Baptist convention, spent several days in Newark, N. J. Amos Brinkley, who has been spending some time in this city, has returned to his home at Bowers Hill, Va. T. L. Cox has been called to Warsaw, Va., because of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Millie Cox. Mrs. Annie Willis has returned to the city after an absence of several days in Mt. Hermon, near Norfolk, Va. Miss Ella Smith spent a few days in Warsaw, Va. returned to the Quaker City last week-end. Thirty-nine swimming pools of the department of welfare in recreation centers were opened Tuesday. They are open to everybody from 9 a. m. to 9:30 a. m., except Sunday, when they are open from noon to 6 p. m. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays are reserved for girls. Ground-breaking for the Josie D. Heard A. M. E. church will take place June 13 at 2 p. m. Rev. K. G. Keyes, pastor. The grand lodge of Masons of Pennsylvania will lay the corner stone. Charles C. Beckett, son of Rev. and Dr. Charles C. Beckett, overbrook high school on Wednesday. He will lenter Wilberforce university in Miss Dorothy Meley of the "Hot Chocolate" company was married to Dr. Charles C. Beckett, city on the stage of the Pearl theater. Miss Dorothy Ferguson of Cambridge, Mass. is in the city spending the summer with her cousin, Miss Gertrude Hopson, at the Mercy hospital. Willie Williams, age 14, Nassau St. and 23d, of this city, was arrested in Camden with two boxes containing fireworks under his arm. He said he had broken into an establishment near the Market St. ferries and stole the fireworks, which he intended to sell. Miss Carlotie Mason and mother of Germantown spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ella Bundy of 1214 Pine St. spent the Fourth of July in Lawnside, N. J., with her son Samuel Bundy and family. Mrs. E. Grimes of Lana, Pa., entertained at dinner last Sunday at Rev. J. Lincoln, L. Mrs. and wife of Sharon Hill. Rev. J. Arnold and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Savage. Mr. Grimes is manager of one of the largest fruit farms in Delaware county. Mrs. Ella Henry of the Bronx, New York, and Mrs. Anna Elam of Brooklyn are in the city for a few days. Rev. Waverly Yull, founder and superintendent of the Broad St. Rescue mission, who has been meeting with wonderful success in a vanguard, will conduct revival winning July 17 in Pottstown, Pa., at the First Baptist church there. The pastor of the church is Rev. A. C. Skinner. Other engagement will carry this gospel. The Winchester, Va., was at the St. Paul A. M. E. church, Rev. Dr. Thorpe pastor, he will conduct a series of meetings, going from there to Newport News and Roanoke, where he will go to the Church of St. Paul, the Church, under the auspices of Dr. A. B. James, president of the Virginia Baptist state convention. During the latter part of August Rev. Mr. Yull is booked to be a Pre-F.I. I. of the Church of Trin. and the New York. The N.A. is pastor. The daily vacation Bible school of the First African Baptist church opened on Tuesday, April 20, 1946, and the first of the two following daily. From 9 to 11:45 am. Auc. to 7, when a demonstration and pageant will mark the close. The faculty includes Mrs. W. B. S. Wright, Mrs. D. H. Blumton, Mrs. P. M. R. R. K. G. M. M. Evelyn Nichols, Miss Malvina D. Harmon, Miss Elsie Harvey, Katherine Ramie, Clarissa Christian, Mabel Lee and Genevieve Christian. The other workers are Mrs. Stances Anders, Miss L. V. Harris and Beppleton Williams and Virginia Clark. Mrs. HJ. T. Hoetocott of Miami, Fla. mrs. HJ. T. Hoetocott of Miami, Fla. two sons, who will remain during the two years. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Mr. and Mrs. David Stills of Spruce St. announce the marriage of their daughter Lillie Mae to Spurgeon East of Orange, Va. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents. Isaac Bolt was found dead at his home. Death was due to heart failure. The graduation reception given in honor of Miss Vera Parker by her parents was attended by many out-of-town guests. The Walter Institute Glee club of Arkansas gave a concert at Salem A. M. E. Zioh church. Reginald Fisher of Penn St. returned from Tortonto, Can., where he attended the International Council of Religious Education. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS 514 E. Adams DETROIT, July 11 — Social graveyay was many out-of-town visitors in our midst, house parties and outdoor social activities were in town, among the maries overseeing gifts given in com-mers, Mrs. T. Lucas and who motored over from Chicago to spend the week on the boardwalk. Miss Marie Dews of 65 who the wooded playground of Belle Isle as a background, Miss Emily illustrated the stay of her breakfast on Sunday morning. Those in Russell Cowans various forms of activities were held on many occasions was a series of affairs and enquiries of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. Moore who motorized over the Thursday night to spend the week-end and host guests of Miss Dee Doyle E. Hancock. With the wooded playground of Belle Isle a background, the goos of Belle Isle animated the stay of her breakfast. Sunday morning. Those in attendance the early Sunday morning trek making the early Sunday morning trek for summer entertaining were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Dews, Azalia Ewing and James Johnson. The visitors returned home Sunday Mrs. Mary A. Hutchins, 631 Ironwood Ave., entertained with a dinner party at the home in whom a dinner party was held. Spencer, was not newly weds. Mrs. Spencer was the widow of the late Dr. George W. Franklin of Greenville, C.C. Brown college with Mrs. Mary E. Hosner, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Hosner, daughter of Mrs. Hutchins. Mr. Spencer is a prominent business man, and he was also a member of the civil and church circles. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchins, Miss Penny Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, Ph.D. and Ph.D. Ph.C. The Spencers will be at home at 5931 Hartford Ave. Mrs. Charles Thompson of 24th St. was the family unperformed her birthday last week. She received many useful presents. Mesdames Clyde Day, J. B. Slims and Perry Walton were responsible for the event. Mrs. Thompson will be remembered as Sadie Brooks, daughter of Dr. Morris C. Brooks of the First Episcopal district. Miss Estelle Lathan, as hostess, entertained the other family. Mrs. Presbyterian church choir on last Friday night, he was the first of the two women following the month's business session, the hostess served the members with refreshments. Mrs. Claudine Gylts and Mrs. Brown was the guests. Miss Ruby Farbin of Kansas City and St. Louis made a brief visit to John Burnock of this site. The house was the recipient of many social courtesies by her many friends. Miss Barben left last week for Lps Angeles, CA, where she will visit her slos Mrs. Nell Catlett Ransom was called to Terre Haute. Ind. last week to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Rubby Catlett. The Union, Mrs. Rubby Catlett's�, was called to the�. T. G. Waldam and one of the prominent young matrons of Terre Haute, Mrs. Ransom and her mother. Mrs. Jennie Catlett, had the sympathy of their many friends here and elsewhere. Mrs. Lella Attles, 6628 Williams St., who was called South because of the illness of her mother, has returned to the city. Nello Pierce, who has been ill for more than a month, is improving and is now with her niece, Mrs. John Lane, 305 F. Forest Ave., Mrs. Pierce, who has past daughter and presiding officer of the A.E.E.ப்.t.age, and presiding officer of the Beaver lodge, thanks her many friends for all the kindness while she was confined to the hospital. Dr. T. M. Clopkins, the first of St. John C. M. E. E. Chopkins, returned to the city Saturday morning from Toronto where he attended the international conference of religious education. Dr. Mopkins reported that the old man was the son of the first of the religious world were in attendance. On the trip he was accompanied by Dr. A. C. Balley of Isme church, Gary, Ind. On the return home the visit was made to Farewell Bueckham, Mr. Morrison local manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, entertained Mr. Cohran, district manager and all local agents with a lunch at day's soda grill last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bernice Haskins of Scotten Ave was hostess at a graduation party in honor of her sister, Natalie Hollis, on last Saturday night. Cards and dancing were indulged by the guests. The company of Misses Meveres Towns, Fannie Jbetel, Katheryn, McCathryn, Ann Glover, Leona Jones, Annastasia Scott, Messrs. Prentis Winkler, Claude Cooper, Charles Fisher, Talma Serrell, Milton Noel, George Thomas, Harry R. Wittgenstein, W. J. Baker, Merchell Rickett, LeRoy Dues, Hubert Scott and Hollis and Dr. Markoe. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson gave a graduation party in honor of their daughter, Elimina, last Friday at the Naciromo Club. Among these present wories: Eli, Book of Franks, Cherry, Edith Jackson, Willa Mae and Althea King, Lillian Johnson, Clarahello Elston, Violet Fields, Firma Morris, Martha and June Tolan. Jeanette Worlds, Theresa Dalley, Awlima Adams Almeda Evans, Chilton Jolles and Mrs. Theve Rennfield. Eason, Sylvester Hall, Earl Harris, Eddie Tolan, Eugene Jackson, Willis Ward, Archie Thurston, Napoleon Keith, Ossip Mitchem, Theodore Larkins, Paramore Hicks, Maurice Fosser, Frida Lee, William Burnette and many others. Miss Gibson received many beautiful gifts. The junior branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold their summer frolic at the Belle Isle casino July 11. Music and card playing will be the entertainment's for the evening. Prizza will be donated by Attorney Charles Roxborough and Judge Lester Moll of the circuit court. Among the citizens are the secured ticked and who are sponsorling the affairs, are the following: Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Cleage, Dr. O. H. Sweet, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Young, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ames, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Carter. Attorney and Mrs. Charles Mahoney, Atty. and Mrs. Charles Roxborough. Attorney and Mrs. Francis S. S. S. Attorney and Mrs. Harold Rieders, Attorney and Mrs. Thomas Spandling. Misses Hnzel Miller, Pansy Stewart, Nignon Walker. Ann Gomez. Adelaide Carney. Filmor Eachet. Millie Connolly. Thelma Brown, Dr. William Postie. Attorney Herbert Dudley. Dr. R. C. Markoe. Earnest Marshall, Charles Fisher, Moses Thompson, Prentiss Walker, John Otis, Percy Jones and Jonathan Stone. Augusta Tyler of Lexineton, Kyrgyzstan. West Virginia State college, is a guest of Attorney and Mrs. H. B. Taliogero. The closing meeting of the 12-58 S-2 50 Chandler Ave. Miss Vidian Malone 50 Chandler Ave. Miss Vidian Malone ```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. is now on the high seas en route to Paris and other points on the European continent. Ms. H. St. Buncher刻录 the honored guest. Five changes of bridge were enjoyed and the prizes were won by Mrs. Gibson and Miss Thelma Brown. Miss Minyne Cole will be the hostess to The D. A. A. Tennis club will hold an open city tournament during the week of the first year of the program, which consists of singles and doubles for both men and women and mixed doubles. Trophies will be awarded to the winners. A few of the outstanding social players will take part in the tournament, are Clarence Hunter, Calvin Lomax, Mrs. Mumford, Mrs. Williams and Lee Johns. Over 150 parents and friends were present at the annual city-wide graduates banquet of the Young People's Society, Friday, October 1st at Bethel church. Former Congressman John R. Sosnowski was the guest speaker and spoke, from the subject, "Educators and Effects" upon the political Status of a People. It was a happy occasion for those present. The grand march of the group was the first of the first song, was the opening number which set the pace for the evening's program. There followed in order a program of the year and a talent show presentation of the graduates by Rev. William H. Peck, pastor of Greater Bethel. Young People's Council which sponsors this event annually was organized three years ago by Colle Bryant, now president of the Congress of With the Association of Merchants peripherized worker with the younger generation, is the present sponsor of the organization. The officers are: Miss J. W. Parrish, president of Arizonals Goldstone, vice president; Miss Thirumal,ன், secretary. The organization encourages self-expression among The Eureka club sponsored a big celebration dance at the Palace ballroom by the young women of America, a university of Jack Johnson's winning the heavyweight title from James J. Jeffries at Reno, Nevada. In 1910, John-Hoffman is a member of the club's football team, who was out of person with his dance orchestra. The members of the Stit, and Chatchokum, were informed by Mrs. Stuell's Crosby at her residence, 2524 La-Antoine St., last Wednesday evening. Attendance was good and two bridge tables were in. The premier charitable bridge of the season was held last Saturday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Halles, the first of the first St. Feet. Dept. is socially prominent and the entire membership of the Detroit chapter of the Alpha Alpha, a sponsor of the alpha was the most important. Ten tables of bridge were in session throughout the afternoon. When the points were counted, the prizes were provided. Mrs. Rueck, the point scorer, and Mrs. Rose Carter, Mrs. Rueckner received an umbrella and Mrs. Carter's postbook. Mrs. Robby Rueck, the Third World of the Alpha, and the number of the best of the local chapter. The three-year school at the home of Mrs. Lillian Dozier, 6314 South St., last Thursday evening. A very nice program was given. Mrs. Rueck was well-written. The school was in an excellent planning talk on "Service, Master Johnson Flanigan" and "Service," and the following morning gave a number of visitors. The hostess served with the school. The Children's Fresh Aalr club meet every day evening. The club had a very enjoyable session and many visitors exchanged the efforts of the club. In August the club will sponsor an outing for the Mrs. Lula Stein, local club woman and Mrs. Laura Stein, local club woman and spent last week in Port Huron as the guest of the assistant daughter ruler of the club. Stein took part in the meeting of the state association of Eike, who held their meeting at the club. She cluded Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Hermanod, Rev. John C. Roberts, D. D. master of a church in Illinois, is spending a day at the club. Mrs. Roberta McColley, 315 Chester, his physicians to take a much needed rest after undergoing a nervous strain wife, who was buried May 21 at Monmouth, 11. Mrs. Annie Blench met with Mrs. Dennis Bonnet, 225 Oakland, on the evening of the evening with prizes going to Mrs. Mary Stockton, first prize; Mrs. Roslin with Mrs. Almn Worten was placed with Mrs. Almn Worten. H. Percival Thompson has announced that he will state senator of the Second district. IDLEWILD, MICH. By SUSIE J. BANTON Fourth of July was a successful test of the popularity of Idlewild, even though it rained. The cars poured in, so it was so good to see the crowd. Ever as assembled The annual outdoor celebration at Athletic field was abandoned and log fires were substituted to the public. The same standards were launched, radios and reunions were in such evidence that the elements were entirely forgotten. The first go to arrive at the public park was the first to arrive at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of Chicago. Mr. Jackson entertained them at Algunipin's lode, built by his brother, Dr. D. D. G. G. G. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Starks. Misses Thelim Blanton, Vivian Service, Julian Black and Lewin C. Washington. They remained over the week. David Manson and William R. Green were on the grounds early with a greeting to the ladders at Idlewild club House of Guests at Lielut. Mr. R. M. Stokes, H. W. Cooper, F. P. Moore, E. Emery, M. A. Hartley, A. L. Cunningham, Benjamin H.I. Prince, John Sox, Fitzgerald Mrs. Morgan, Lyon Mrs. Eva Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford, Edmond P. Hinch, Mrs. Theurg. R. W. Hand Mrs. C. Grain. Mr. M. M. Jones and Mr. and Mr. Attorney and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Henry M. Guy, Mrs. Kathleen Dye, Thomas Black were going to Mr. H. H. Green. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Scott Cleveland were here for Memorial day and returned and opened their cottage, West Bays for the New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chesnutt and family of Cleveland and Dr. Ned Chesnutt of Chicago innotored here for the Fourth of the Year. Bank, for the summed, Mrs. Caldwell Henderson is having a delightful visit at Ashbury Park. N. J. but writes "I am ready to come back home." Guesses at Shady Rest, Dr. and Mrs. Donarin, entertaining, are Dr. and Mrs. Smith of Chicago. They left Monday. Attorney Violette N. Anderson opened days. Mrs. Donarin was Pettyfoe and some mowed in from Saginaw with a load of watermelons that proved a great treat. Attorney Violette and daughter have arrived. Mrs. Glenn will teach here next season. Carson and son Chuster have moved from Chase to Log Cahin Sr. has built at cottage on U. S. 16. At the services of the Tahnacre Council Cahin Sr. was read announcing the death of Rev. Mr. Cook was also memorial services were held after which the monthly communion. Rev. Mr. Cook was the evening. Rev. Mr. Cook was the speaker at the founding of the old Compton Among visitors at church Sunday were the Abel of Chicago. Mrs. A. Bradford, Milwaukee: Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Day-Three three nieces. Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, after a week in her cottage, has resided in care of her mother, Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Nattie Hickman's funerary was held at Pilgrim Rest church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. H. P. Henshwn officiated. Obituary was read by Mrs. Duckockton, the first of the first chaplains which she was founder, turned out in full uniform. Mrs. Charles Berry sang, Rev. H. L. Hickman, the husband, and the son of L. H. Hockman. Hackley has returned from visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Hackley, left in Fenleyville, Mich. Cornelia A. Kasson was the first of the first chaplains and attended the night ball game, Paul Oden, age 73, passed away Monday after a long illness. He has lived here for a long time, he has lived here and William, of Chicago, rev. R. H. Cable of Albion, former pastor, was accompanied here by his wife and her brother Stacey Stallman. She preached morning and evening at Stella and Baptist church to a large congregation. Traverse of Hackley was accidentally by an item of the Status Day afternoon by U.S. Rev. L. Paul preached to a large crowd Sunday at Pilgrim Rest and administered the Lord's供奉 of night. William Berry and W. W. W. and the other�.�.�. Chaplains and little son of Gary motorized here Sunday to visit Mrs. Berry's mother, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Laura Starks was the first of the first chaplains, the sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Cobb. Mrs. H. S. Howard and Walden lane fell down stairs and broke her left arm. Walter Herbert was at the time of the first of the first chaplains at the home of the brided parents by Rev. G. L. Hall, Walter Mason and wife and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Thebe Wilberthworth of Albion were visitors Sunday. Miss Alice Coleman and Mrs. Lee Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Starland visited the library, Mrs. and Mrs. Len, Mrs. Carlie Fowler and Mrs. L. B. Phillips attended the opening dances with Mrs. Frank Curry and children, Mr. Hunt, Alice Louse and Elwood Rosch spent the Fourth at Sturgis Dam, Mr. and Mrs. Ingle, Nessie Nonne Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Mickey Robinson spent the Fourth in Eglin, Nessie Nonne Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Mickey Robinson stopped at the home of Mrs. J. Starland and Mrs. Meyl, No. blackwell spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Leland Stanford spent the Fourth in Likhart July 4. Little Yates were in Likhart July 4. Little Yates home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen, Leland Stanford spent the Fourth in Funa and George Yates were to Funa and George Yates dye and children of Georgia spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julli and Mrs. Carlie Fowler visiting Mrs. Lub Outland Sunday. A party was given by Eugene Randolph Monday night in honor of Miss M. Brown. It was given at the beautiful grill of the house, which was decorated by a host of friends. Miss Brown was a member of the Lincoln Literary Society, a former member of the club, and a member of the L. K. C. and a former member of the club, and a resident of Cleveland. Those who attended were: Mrs Marseney Murry of Winston, Edna Gardner, Lorielia Scott, Gardiner, Mrs. Brent Mr. Allen, Bennie Gardiner, Mrs. Brent Gardiner, Chester Doy, Joy Harris, Eval Ual, William Foster and Phil Seisco. PONTIAC, MICH. Prince Albert Yeargin, Joseph Austin Drowned in Walled lake while fishing. Funeral for Alicia Foster. Trinity Baptist church, and for Prince Albert Yeargin of Nashville. Mr. Lea Spears officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart motorized to Charles Starkford last Sunday. Henry Williams and daughter Catherine spent Ruth Linnard had as Sunday dinner guests. Ilys. Zorc Barnes and Charlie Mae Brown of Kalamazoo, and Ira Lewis of La Grance, ill. and Andrew Frazier and Edward Galines of Kalamazoo,尹孝 helping spent ten weeks in Niles after having spent ten weeks in Chicago. ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffen and Miss Geraldine Wade and Miss Helping spent ten weeks in Chicago. ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffen and Miss Geraldine Wade and Miss Helping spent ten weeks in Chicago. ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Van Dyke. Miss Gwendolyn Beer left Tuesday for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbun supper Sunday evening at their home. Fourteen guests were present. Ora Rustig of relatives and friends in this city. Chicago, where she will spend two weeks visiting friends. The graduates Maxine Brown, Thelma Fazio, Zora Lee Barnes, Margaree Pratt Simpson and Mrs. Moore. Most of the time at his resort at Chicago, where she will spend two weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Luella Linnard. Most of the time at his resort at Chicago, where she will spend two weeks at summer school at the university. The Orange on Saturday. Whist was the game of the evening. Prizes were James Tuber, William Davenport warning! Don't take the wrong package ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener —be sure you get them. Don't let the you the wrong package. Hundreds of been deceived—just because they failed FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED in Whitener Preparations have proven and when you buy them, you know you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Preparations—AND TAKE NO E. Warning! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. Fred Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Face Powder sent for do in stamps. Dept. 21, Atlanta, Ga. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. THREE RIVERS, MICH. GRAND BARIDS, MICH. PONTIAG, MICH. KALAMAZOO, MICH. 福 PORT HURON MICH The state association of I. B. P. O. E. Leach, Jr. was elected president and J. L. Leach was elected president and president of the Daughter department. Judge W. W. Leach was chairman of arrangements. He was chairman of arrangements. Detroit, where she attended the Summer convention, Rev. C. Coward is on the committee. BATTLE CREEK NICH The last meeting of the season was held by the Dardanella Art club at the home of Mrs. Andrew Robbins, with Mrs. Alberta Robbins as hostess. Lunch was served for 20. Mother Council Five, not at the home of Mrs. James Lewis. An entertainment program was given. Mrs. A. L. Buckner will entertain the council at the next meeting. Mr. R. L. Bradley of Detroit, Rev. C. G. Young of Albion and Rev. A. T. Williams, Back the Creek, were speakers at Second Baptist church during the drive, directed by Rev. E. L. Todd, pastor. The play, "An Old-Fashioned Mother" was given by members of Mr. Zion A. M. E. church at Second Baptist church. Frank McDuffie of Gary, Ind., is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Finley of Hamblin Ave. Mr. Duffie is a former resident of Battle Creek. Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Brooks were held at the Patton Funeral home, with Rev. E. L. Todd in charge. Mrs. L. Bradley of Shepard St. has returned from a visit in Arkansas. SAGINAW, MICH. The mother and daughter banquet was given by the Ladies' Thursday club at the Y. W. C. A. Thomas E. God-Fields is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Fields is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curry are in Gary, Ind. Please send your news for this paper to 125 each week. Shiley Jackson, Johnnie James, Chem Watson and Howard Clayton invited to attend the cooking class each invited to attend the cooking class at the community house 1902 St. St. at sharp, Lee Dean of N. Third St. died body was shipped to Gary by his wife FLINT, MICH. C. L. McKenzie and John Wainright, Jr. C. P. delivered addresses at Pontiac from Detroit and Cleveland. C. E. Robbins, Miss Rowena Hall, Henry Hornsby, Miss Ann Arbor and Jackson this week. News news to Mayfield Jackson, 2013 Dwight ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. Elva Holland entertained Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph of Gary, Ind., at the home of Mrs. J. Landry Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Hart and Mrs. Erna Stewart went fishing. Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. Elva Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Miller visited South Haven Thursday. Mr. Lindry and Mrs. Lebe, Katherine McAllister and Mrs. Miller drove to Stevensville Sunday afternoon. There was a ride to Mrs. Mrs. Mason's, near Soders, Mich. Thursday evening, given by the Janitors club of Union Memorial A. M. E. church. Mrs. K. Hackley president. O. G. Thomas and Donald Miller went fishing Thursday morning. Horace Hart is improving Mrs. Thomas Jones of Park St. is improving. Miss Eloise Carothers is visiting in Washington. MONROE, MICH The work of the new edition of Lee's Memorial church is progressing. Tuscalo de Lugo is progressing. No. 24 had a wonderful success at their July 4 picnic. Mrs. Everett Wilson is sick. The Sturs and White families attended the funeral of the late Rev. Dr. Taylor, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Toledo, Thursday. The pastor's aid society is giving a program Friday night. Rev. Sparks will preach. The Sunday school and B.Y.P.U. will render a program Sunday at 3 o'clock. Rev. Graham, pastor of Second Baptist Church and Deacon L. V. Covington were highly entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Miss Alice Foster was in Detroit on business during the week. L. T. Cain and little daughter, Virginia, motored to Atlanta last week. IDAHO POCATELLO, IDA. The Semper Fidells club met at the home of Mrs. Isell Banks, president of the City Federation. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Lena Edwards was re-elected president; Mrs. Mary Brooks, vice president; Mrs. Stella Young, vice president; Mrs. Mezzie and Mr. Germany ways and means come with the city of Vacation, children program committee, and Mrs. Wm. Bell, chaplain. Reports from the 14th annual convention held in Salt Lake City June 11-13 were read by Lena Edwards, president; Victoria Harris, first delegate, and Lela Belle Mitchell, alternate. A farewell reception was tendered Miss Melville Sampson at the home of Mrs. Marpleiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaia. Corning has been the leading character among the younger set in Pocatello since coming here from Denver 8 years ago. She left for a stay in S217 Lake but plans going to California later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finley paid a brief visit to Pocatello on their way to Canada, via Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman of Butte were guests of Mrs. Fannie Knott, Shopping over en route to Boise. G. M. Coon is home after spending three weeks in the L. S. Veterans' hospital at Boise. PAGE SEVENTEEN OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY Winsome Mildred McBride took all honors when she appeared as "Miss Oklahoma City" at the pageant staged by the American Woodmen at Tabernacle Baptist Church June 25. Rew. Pegus and his wife, Rene, are successful business man, property owner and one-time justice of the peace. Leon Dillard, Price Young, the Slaughter, Sarretta and Wyatt and Miss Alma McDaniela are home from school. Miss Alma is attending Wesley College, is attending summer school at Welly college, Marshall, Tex. LAWTON, OKLA. Rev. J. E. Ousley preached missionary work in the city of New York at Hatheeish church and Hev. A. J. Dial at Barnett chapel. Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs. James McKillen at Martha Millon, Mrs. Lille James and Mrs. James McKillen here with village members. Mrs. James McKillen Sampson of Port Arthur spent the week with them, whom he hadn't seen for 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browne and Mrs. Robert Browne, Mrs. J. M. Mason, and Mrs. J. M. Mason, A. F. & M. Sunday at 3 p. in, at Gallene church. BROKEN BOW. OKLA. Sunday, June 25, was a big day at the gym to hold their celebration. Sermon by Rev. H. W. West, Mrs. Harriet Blessepoon and Mrs. Robert Blessepoon visiting their parents and grandparents and visiting the choctaw Lumber company gave a talk about the Choctaw Lumber company and the Kuluttiea, Okla. was visiting her organizing a fishing class at the Maceo Lake Resort. His remains Cole died Wednesday. His remains Mrs. Beno Hail is still on the sick list. Beno Hail was reporter, reporter, Beno Hail Broken Gow, Okla. ADA OK!A All the churches were well attended Saturday. J. W. Johnson presided over Kenneth Johnson of Jawaharlal the 12-year-old preacher. His father is a J. W. Johnson of Jawaharlal agent of the C. M. E. church. The adda Blues went to Pauls Valley and wa- lived in Red Box. He was post- sided score of 13 to 6. For your Defender, se M. T. Richards, agent. Pick Up EASY MONEY! Make Up To $12 a Day Man—here is a winner for you. No hard times if you can talk the American Indian. Trapper Cars and Hats, Show to your friends and get their orders. Payday every day, snappy colors and from Lann-Ave, say, "You sure put dogs on your clothes." Better cleaned up. Better than betting on the ponies. No hard times. It's a red hot money market. It's a Rush Name and Address No money required. I will furnish you your own laptop and computer FREE. Taylor Caps are rain-proof and easy to sell, Write me at one number on the on easy money while my off- line number is active. TAYLOR HAT AND CAP MFRS. Dept. Y-190, Cincinnati, Ohio. PURE SAFE ECONOMICAL *the largest selling aspirin in the world for 10¢ 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 1 Made up special to suit each drug treatment incurable. It makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Send $500 to get printed instructions how to care for your hair $1.75 for Agent's Quitfit DOUBLE STRENGTH .....60c PRESSING .....50c TEMPLE .....50c Sur Lay Hedge It: Grow MURAY is a present which holds half a number of million dollars because it was sold to the company and kept it continued all day. SUL-LAY give appearance to the top line of the SUL-LAY Service. 50 Application at All Book Boards Prostate WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Mode to be power-related, also smoked and drowed. Also Transformation. Switch. Standard Preparations. FREE BEAUTY BOOK FREE DOG AMENTS WANTED MURAMIA HAIR CO. 16-12 East Zhi St. New York for WOMEN only Way every short delayed private from unseized Cart Quark Resale, long FEMINGUINE-Tتسفين كيرير. Used by doctors. Home can be used for the same purpose. Satisfaction givarsated treatment. GZ. Passage if COD. Supplied by Compressed for Very Stable. Cane COD. Dormer Ficker Proவش. FETONE CO. Dept. S-P St. Louis Mo. PROSTATE Gland, Chronicle Urinary Complaints, etc. Bock: D.L. A. WEDZERSON ASSOCIATES 216 New Center Mid., Kansas City, KS KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Tenu... July 11. — Fourth of July in Louisville brought to the city quite a number of visitors who went the week-end. Among some of those even in Miss Solie Evans Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, Chicago; Miss Salena Mayo, Frankfort; William Evans, Urban College Secretary, Befast; Mamile Hutt, teacher; St. Louis Rev. J. Jordan, Nashville, Rev. T. C. Copeland. Hopkinsville, Ky. One of the leading annual plonies was that the Lambard, the number at Lincoln Institute, where a large number of friends enjoyed the day with the Alphas brothers. Mrs. Carroll, dean of women, Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, Ky. was injured July 4 when a buggy in which she was riding turned over, breaking her arm. She is now confined at Red Cross, a military department number of Louisville folks plan to attend the Pierson murder trial at Scottsburg, Ind. The summer school at Simmons university was soناded a large number of teachers from all parts of the state. James Raymond Harris Sr. and Basil Pierce served on a jury last week in the county court. Mr. Harris left last week for Philip, who his son. Dr. Henry Arthur Ken has been in Paducah as teacher in the coaching school. The Woodmen, marching behind their military hand, left Saturday night on our to Christie. Last year the band waned a prize. The Leks interstate orotological school attracted a large crowd of students. Mount Bassow were in the city recently. While here they were the guests of the teachers. It is learned that an offer has been made for Simmons university by the Leks. The national enchantment of the U. S. and the world, this July 1. The Chairman honors this city, states that the states stand ajar and are outside for all who may care to come. The state meeting of the Pythian school of Kentucky will week of July 22. Excursions from all parts of Kentucky will take the crowds in the Mines Alice and Georgia Nugent, teachers in the public schools of this city, to the National Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Harry Leubens, who is attending the week-end with her husband, spent the week-end with her husband. Saturday night's excursion to Chicago Louisville folks who spend the weekend in Chicago. The students who attended the bishop's council of the A. M. E. church in Texas the following week this city and Rev. Frank Reid, pastor of St. Paul Award School, executive secretary of the Urban league at Kansas City, the city last week visiting friends. The following teachers are attending the teachers, McGill University, Canada; Barbara Simmons, University of Michigan; nati; Miss Bessie Scott, Columbia, and Mrs. Sara Martin Whitethens has gone to Hollywood, where she expects to en- Nearly all of the Central high school applicants had job roles, preparing for college next fall. Mrs. Lavinha B. Speed, who has been a nurse and Cross hospital in improving slowly, daughter of Prof. J. E. Simpson, in the city visiting her father and --- BARBOURSVILLE KV. J. Vills, G. E. Jones, R. F. White, J. C. Gregory, Earl Steward, George Kincade, Mrs. Helen Shelton and her little son. Willett, W. W. and the family of K. J. on business. George Jones, who has been a student of Hampton Institute for the last four years. He was born on September 10, 1840, two months after his mother, Mrs. John Shelton, Douglas Adams, a student of Hampton Institute for his home to spend his vacation with his mother. Mrs. Arthur Adams. Rev. Barksdale, of Middleboro has accepted the term of the 1840s. In his first sermon Sunday, There was a lacky party at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. John, of Middleboro, was a family of Clarence May, Ida Mass, Jesus the Poles, and Douglas Adams. Mrs. Plattville has been a family of Mrs. John and Mrs. Mrs. Platt, Miss G. E. Jones and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. were in this city Sunday. J. W. White, Miss Evelin Miller and her sister, Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. were in the city Sunday. Mr. White, Mrs. Pharrell were here Monday night. Mrs. Harnett of Alabama has moved here by Rye. Oscar Harlett and Miss Josele Mason. The Sunday school union at Flattick K. K. George N. Jones Miss Frankie Kelly, the first school of the May and Miss Ellie, the second and Miss Ellie at Harbourville to attend schooles at the First Church. The first school on the 1840s week are Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Esmer Love, Helen Gregory and Mrs. Hester May's K. K. and Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. was passed through the city recently. When you want to know the news don't fail to end. For Willett R. Shelton. He has been a feudal, every Saturday at Shelton lunchroom. HICKMAN KY The cellists of Hickman were overjoyed the day after night, Mrs. Nelle Byrd is on the slick list. Mrs. Coral Gilles has been so impressed that Alline Byrd has returned to St. Louis after spending several weeks whiting turmeral kene after the death of her youngest child, Mr. and Mrs. Macke, Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Plants spent Thomas a few hours at the bedside of Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, continue to improve. Mamie Byrd is on the slick list. Mrs. Miss Bilson has been so impressed that Louis where she spent a successful year in school, Mr. and Mrs. Kentucky State College, Frankfort, where they have been in school. They report the excellent job being done and being done by President HAZARD KY. The Mt. Zion Baptist church closed a successful revival program, which Rev. D. T. Wood, pastor, Mr. Bill Combs, pastor, M. K.elley of Beattyville, Ky., is in the city. The Mt. Zion church gave a program, Dr. Rous Dean of the Baptist NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ```markdown ``` 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. college premed. Lukien Ornest gave the welcome address. Solo by Mrs. W. T. Romes, Rev. W. T. Romes preached at the City Hall. Shirt and Mesh talked, Rev. W. T. Romes, pastor; Mrs. W. T. Romes, president. Send all news CLINTON, KY George Shannon of Moors Chapel A, L.E. Church was given license to teach in the three quarterly conference by Rev. T. Young, Harvard, Ward and wife left for their home in Detroit after a very pleasant visit with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ward. They also visited relatives in Dresden, Tenn. Mrs. G. H. Ward attended the funeral of Rev. Ward's niece in Dresden Sunday and visited with relatives a few days. Miss Lula Marguerite Nesbitt accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Hickman, to St. Louis and will spend a few weeks there. The body of Mrs. Tee Alexander was brought from Hickman here for burial Sunday. Quite a number of relatives and friends came to attend the funeral. Mrs. Maggie Tensti, Miss Anna Wilkins and Albert Hughes are up and up much greater at this writing. Thomas Kelley and Mrs. Sarah Lillie Jorden are still on the sick list. Miss Edna Stubbs is guest of her mother this week. The Self Denial club of Moors chapel turned the mortgage on their personage Thursday night with appropriate ceremonies. After the program ice cream was served. BUSSELLVILLE, KY Rev. E. W. Crugair, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached the annual sermon for the K. of P. at Adultville, Ky. The rally at the First Baptist church given by the missionary sisters was quite a success. The A. M. E. Zion church is progressing nicely in their new church. Miss Loola Smith gave a private picnic Friday night for a few of her friends. The young people hiked about two and one-half miles out of town and spent a very pleasant evening. The following were present: Misses B. C. Murphy, Maggalline Lyman, Loretta Fuqua, Lenora Folks, Messrs. John Cooper, John Grey, Willie Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith. Misses Vernetta Fuqu and Ellen Blakey of Bowling Green spent Sunday with Miss Loretta Fuqua. ALLENSVILLE, KY. Mrs. Ellen Tyler was called to Clarksville to the beside of her son-in-law, Hiram Johnson. He is reported much better. C. C. Cummings motored to Elkton and Hopkinsville recently. Mesdames Lizzie Lasley, Mary Long, Clara Frazler, Bell Wimberly and Sam Woodricks were dinner guests of the night. Based on Sunday Walter Kluin bought, Mrs. Sattle, Klimborough and Miss Sarah H. Fort motored to Bowling Green Sunday. Miss Alice Miller and Mesdames Lula Weatherford and M. L Russell spent Sunday in Sadders and guests of Mrs. Australia Weatherford. Mesdames Swellers, Robby Curry, Kings and children and Dora Hawkins were called to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Rudolph Smith. Mrs. Ella Chestnut spent Saturday night and Sunday here as guest of her sister. Mrs. Kittle Minns, Mrs. Dave Cross of Nashville, Tenn. spent several hours at New York City, Virginia, Lyons, and McKesport. Pa. in June. Mrs. Lyons was born and raised here and was loved by all who knew her. She leaves a sister here, Mrs. Ophelia Flack. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Annie Lee Smith, Mrs. Fannie Samuels, Kittie Smith, Mrs. Lula, Curry, Henry Thomas and Henry Frazler. Miss Ollie Johnson is able to be out after several days of illness. MAYFIELD KY The Ladies Aid society of St. James, A. K., E. church gave me Mrs. Laura Eakers. The S. I. T., T. club of this city gave me Mrs. Walter Mercer on E. Water St. Mrs. Elizabeth Ore is ill, Miss Ruby Carrion gave me Mrs. her summer vacation, Mrs. Zula Hala left for the bedside of her brother in St. James, Clark has been ill, but he much better. POWDERLY KY Mrs. Mattie Peppers spent the weekend at Central City, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oma Hawkins. Mrs. Annie Browning, who has been ill, is improving. Funeral services were held at the church for Joe Stubbs, who passed away. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. M. Smith of Mercer, Ky. The body was buried at the local cemetery. The club of the J. V. G. visited the bedside of Ufs Milton, who was injured by a train. Mrs. Oma Hawkins and daughter Daisy of Central City visited friends here. William Sims of Luzerne, Ky. was a guest at the residence of Eff Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Parks and mother, Mrs. Kitty Parks, spent a day in Martwick, Ky. visiting Mrs. Silvia Batley. Mrs. Nimmer Weir and children were in Denoy. FULTON, KY. FOLTON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Barker, O. W. Hans, Miss Price and Miss Williams of Marth, Tenn. were gients of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mayo. The rally of the F. W. B. church Sunday afternoon was a success. Rev. W. L. Powell, the new presiding leader of the Ports district, held third quarter of the year 1900. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday and Monday, which was quite a success. While in the city he stopped at the home of Mrs. Hannah Barkdale, Prof. D. G. Rost, principal of Milton Junior high school, has become for several days in Kentucky Matrons club entertained at at their first meeting night with a lunchroom complimentary to Mrs. H. Z. Tucker, who left the next day for Louisville. Mrs. Zodiie Wimow was the hostoss to this affair. The Kentucky Innovation club returned to the small tangible work for the community. Mrs. M. C. New was a recent hostess this club. The officers of the club are Mrs. S. B. Gorman, president; Mrs. A. Z. Tucker, vice president; Mrs. L. H. Tucker, president; Mrs. M. C. Freesner; Mrs. P. G. Rose, chairman of literary department, and Mrs. Louella Riythe chairman social committee. Mrs. Tena, Ridley is still suffering from a fractured arm. The Epworth leasue of the C. M. E. school in the MADISONVILLE KY M. W. Tucker of S. Spring St. died after being ill for several weeks. His funeral services were held at East View Baptist church, of which he was a member. It was conducted by Rev. Level of Princeton, Ky. Mrs. Prima Davis and daughter, Clara, formerly of this city, have returned from Louisville for an indefinite stay. Rev. D. W. Rowen left for Springfield, Tenn., after delivering a series of sermons here. Dr. Smith, the foot specialist, was in the city a few days last week. Mrs. F. Clayton left for Chicago, where she will join her husband, who is taking a much needed vacation. John Wesley Tucker of Pittsburgh, Pa. was called to this THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS city on account of the death of his father, M. W. Tucker. Rev. McCain, who will be present at the district conference, Mrs. Ervin Suggs able to be again at the Eagles with unity, Curie Harris with unity of others, motored to this city from indianapolis. Have your news written so you can be your Defender is delivery or call 361-747- STONE KY Rev. A. B. Wallace has been conducting a revival service here for two years which Rev. C. J. Smith is pastor. The revival was presented by Rev. and Mrs. Charles Burns. The following were present: Misses Lonnie Marrangue, Richardson, Jessie Dendy, Margaret, Richardson, Jessie Dendy, Charles Burns, W. Burns, motored to Norfolk and Blenfield, W. Burns brought with them Rev. Paul Jones, Mary Lucy Whilbert and two sons, Mrs. Lucy Whilbert and two sons, the eldest Longtime Sunday. She left for Longtime Sunday. Marsh E. Longtime accompanied her. CENTERVILLE KY How A. Coleman is improving nicely at his home in Mr. Jackson visited Rev. and Mrs. William Alexander of Brockton last week. Mrs. Road Brown was a clerk in the store of W. A. Welsh recently. Mrs. Clara Sparks is improving at her home. Miss Mary E. Burrell was a delegate to the Sunday school convention at Georgette. Robert Sparks has purchased a new roadster. Miss Ellen Brown had company Friday. Dudley Johnson, Vernon Shelton, Rohmert Jackson, Thompson Webb, Teddy Bear Edwards and Clyde Sparks. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. Mrs. Elizabeth Owens is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dixie Martin. Miss Sadle Johnson, who has been attending Simmons university has returned home. Mrs. Lucile Johnson has returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. Birdie Hanley, who spent several months in South Bend, Ind., has returned home. Mrs. Amanda Gilles is visiting her mother. Miss Thelma Dickner, who has seen the last year in Auro and Chicago, Ill., is at home again. S. F. Buckner is still on the sick list. Mrs. Minnie English is much improved at this writing. EARLINGTON KY Mariie. Munnison of Indianapolis and Marianne. Munnison was the depth of her father, George Miller. Mr. Miller was one of the oldest citizens in the city, and she were held Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Cemetery. E. P. Winters was in the city. B. A. Brooks left it I. for Danyale, IL. COVINGTON KY Mrs. A. M. Snowden of 115 E. Ninth St. sponsor of the Badd Hill Club, is club to a minor operation, Mrs. A. M. Snowden is the daughter of Dr. S. J. Watkins, shatters Topsons and an automobile accident a few days ago, Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Mitcham of 112 E. Ninth St. will smiles over the arrival of a baby boy. HENDERSON KY HENDERSON, KY. Walter Brown of Chicago in visiting Mr. and Mrs. James McMee of City St. Rev. and Mrs. Jones of Gibson wishes to announce the marriage of their daughter, Deniah Ellen, to B.A. Youngbird of Fargo agriculture college at Chancellor, Ala. Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Walton and son Charles motored to Chicago Wednesday to spend the week-epd with Dr. Watson's mother. Mrs. F. B. Doxe and daughter, Claudine Erwin, and Master P. A. Erwin Jr., was visiting in Chicago, Mrs. Eddie Gibson. Herewith spent the week-end in Vansville, Ind. The Methodist church debt-paying bazaar was quite a success, 116 prizes being given away including an Essex coach. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were winners of the coach. The Chuma club, composed of quite a few of our best young men, gave a picnic at Atkinson park July 4. Mrs. Mattie Green of N. Elm St. is very much improved. Mrs. Doral, a glass of Clay St. is improving rapidly. Master Harry Tyler is also much improved. Mrs. Jane Vaughn Gled Saturday afternoon. She leaves a host of friends. GREENVILLE. R Rev. J. W. Watson, pastor of the St. Joseph's Church held services in Henderson Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Chaud Stewart were called to death of Mrs. Stewart's saint, Mrs. Ellen Turner. Miss Lillian Bailey is attendee Helen Hall and Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Miss Danaille Dillen is attendee Danaille Martin and Mrs. Ruth Renders left for Danaille and Mrs. Ruth Renders left for Danaille of Louisville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chaud Stewart. Miss Onita Matts attend summer school, Mrs. E. Pinn attend summer school, Mrs. E. Pinn R. of Franklin, have returned home after spending the school term here, being the most popular young lady in the city. She is a graduate of Mary Mitchell returned from Louisville academy Wallace. Miss Mitchell has been attending school at Slimmons university, being a graduate of Drakesboro Sunday. Luther Bell of Vanessa returned to Louisville. Mrs. Cotch and Mrs. Moonan of Central City were in the city recently in a fall. OWENSBORO KY Alfred E. Palmer, 411 Poplar St., died after lingering a few days, and was buried Saturday from Asbury M. E. church. He was shot Tuesday evening in Fifth St. park. Palmer was a splendid young man, being reared in the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson. The assailant, J. W. Smith, fired without any provocation, it is stated. So far Smith has not been apprehended. John Campbell, Albert Reed, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Mary Ousley and Miss Grace Smith are sick. Asbury M. E. church gave a picnic Monday at Smeathers Ferry. Mrs. W. E. Fields is sick. Mrs. V. W. McLawler of Louisville, noted soloist and gospel singer, was here Sunday and sang at W. Ninth St. Baptist church and Sweeney St. Baptist church. The rilly at Center St. Harlem church was quite a success. Rev. S. J. E. Rooke is pastor. Send all news for the Defender to Rev. F. A. Smith not later than Tuesday evening. Rev. Smith will leave for New Orleans son. Rev. Ernest Kestell of Drakesboro was here Monday on business. HIGHSPLINT KY Mrs. Joe Jones remains very ill after returning from Xerxes, where she was hospitalized. She is the mother of Dave Hill's daughter is a visitor from Chicago, and the father of a former servant Sumner. Mr. Ellis and family moved to Everett's Sunday, news to Mack McGee, Defender reports. KODAK, KY. Send all news to Mrs. Bell Stevenson, and send ingrédients to Mrs. Bell Stevenson, Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Pultan had a very seriously injured arm from a fall, but is going to be fine. Send a note to gone to the conference at Lexington, Mrs. Marzarek's tutelr and her husband were from Arts, Ky. were here Sunday. McROBERTS KY The program given by the Plenary Run Baptist church choir and Sunday school was a great success. Albert Larry passed from this life June 25. He leaves a widow, four daughters, one sister-in-law and four grandchildren and a host of friends. Mrs. Lottie Gamble, Mrs. Maggie Lewis, Plummer Gunn and Frederick Brown are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Durrah and family have returned to McRoberts after a long visit with relatives and friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Send all news to W. C. Conyous, box 31. STANFORD KY Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Caulder spent last week in Mt. Vernon, Ind. Miss Clara Humble of Crab Orchard spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Stewart. Professor Bates of Danville was a visitor at the Baptist church. Rev. Willis Logan preached at the Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gordon of McKinney spent a few days with Mrs. Jordan's mother and sister, Mrs. Ailey and Edwina Robinson, Mrs. Mary Adams of Pineville is visiting her uncle, William Adams. Miss Catherine Cook, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Lexington, has returned home and is getting along nicely. Miss Elizabeth Humble, who has been visiting her grandmother for some time, has returned to her home in Crab Orchard. Alexander Peyton, who has been visiting her nights, is getting along nicely. Wood spent Sunday in Frankfort. Oliver Cheennut and Dr. William D. Tardy spent Sunday in Paris. Mack Thomas Hayes has returned from Indianapolis. Josephine Montgomery has returned to Cleveland, Ohio. Those on the listick list are: Mack丽兹 Josephine Montgomery and Mrs. Susie Josephine Montgomery and Mrs. Susie Josephine Montgomery is staying at Dovell's mother, Mrs. Susie Loveless, Mrs. Na-na Loveless, her daughter, Mrs. Erlena Coffee. WHEELWRIGHT. KY Alpha Kate Milton left Sunday for Birmingham. She was accompanied as far as Allen, Ky., by her stepmother, Mrs. Lola Milton. Rev. J. H. Jones is attending the preacher's institute meeting in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Edna Nelson accompanied her husband to Wyland, Ky., where he will be in the care of another physician. Those who visited Mrs. Ruth Anderson in Martin hospital were: Noriah Johnson, Fred Peckins, Rev. Luster, Mrs. Lula Brown, Kattie Hamilton, P. A. Somerville, Little Bernice Somerville and Mrs. Adderson and son, Alex Adderson, Miss Bessie Parker and Napoleon Jones left Monday for Gary, Ind. Roy Carllagh and Mrs. Emma Patterson are in Martin hospital. Author Roberson has his mother in the care of an eye specialist in Weeksbury. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY HARRODSBURG, KY. BENHAM, KY. Jessie Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Parks, Miss Ester Hester was the week-end guest of Miss Iva Ie Lee Brown. Ots Elion with relatives with relatives in Alabama. The many friends of Robert Glenn are kidnapped with news to T. M. Means, reporter, No. 39. ALLAIS, KY. John Lille's wife is visiting her mother in South Carolina, Hubbard Weaver and Lewis Walker left for Cimbal W. Va. Rev. Al White arrived back home from his visit at Winchester, Ky. Rev. W. H. Wilson, Rev. Al. White and Lena Hampton have been visiting the Sunday school competition for Arnold, who porter. Bird's Hink's two sons, he has been attending school in Dayton, Ohio, are at home. Erull Collins and Lula Collins, his wife, motored to church at Kodak. Mrs. Fannie Bridgman, Mrs. Blanche Keith, Miss Hattie Adams, Rev. A.V. White, Rev. W. H. Willd, and Hamilton and J. M. Kelly motored to church to go to Amelia Kim, Teachers meeting was held with Ernie and Lula Collins. Mrs. Annie Louise Hamilton is very ill. Also Mrs. Lizzie Brown. Fred Holbrooks has been very sick but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams's guests for dinner Sunday Day were Mrs. Emily Hallbrooks family, Volta, and Ern掌 Chick-Chick, Hadley, Fred Holbrooks. Elector Phillips and Mrs. Clarence White. Bob Ray of Harvard was visiting here Sunday. Kirby Wilson of Jackson, Ky. is visiting here. Mrs. Winne Kelly's grandson of Feutwyville was visiting Allals. Mrs. Ennura was being visited her sister at Gionnan, Ky. The latter has been very sick. RICHMOND, KY. Coryton were visitors in the city Sunny Placitas, baseball games, out-of-town motor nartries, lawn fetes and soca-lice plectics, baseball games, out-of-town motor nartries, lawn fetes and soca-lice plectics, soccer useeers. The Richard All Star's baseball team was defended by the team July 4, Mr. and Mrs. J, Lynn Stone, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Walker, Mesamas Stone, Mr. and Mrs, J. Lynn Stone, Mimie Stone, J. Miller, Georgia Chambers, A. J. White, Jack Hill and J. White, which spent the fourth at Dix River, which Club Notes The Embroidery club was entertained on Thursday, July 3, by Mrs. Eliza Ebbey of Louisville. The Lucky Right Whist club was entertained by Mrs. Eliza Ebbey of Louisville. First prize was won by Mrs. Jasper Maupin for the embroidery. The Lucky Right Whist club entertained a few friends Friday evening, Mrs. Julius Black. The room was decorated with flowers. The price cards were the same. First prize was won by Mrs. Jasper Maupin. The second prize was a two-course lunch宴 was served. A First Baptist Church Notes PADUCAH, KY. Mrs. Reid of Jackson, Tenn., was in the city last week visiting her husband, who is in the I. C. hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Carey were at the same time in the city after Miss Marie Anderson left Friday for her home in Aurora. Miss Avaris Crider has returned home from Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. George H. of Annampaign, Ill. has been the head of the in-hospital, week. Mrs. Amanda Strow and Eloise Harris returned home after spending 10 days in Sioux City, town. Mr. and Mrs. Kollous showed the Loudus, in the city for the holidays visiting relatives. The Old Fellows gave their annual plenic at Bomars half at Mayfield last Friday. F. B. N. McCutcheen was at the week of the Week of South South Week, the married June 21, Rev. Mr. Jones off-clashed. Mrs. Charles Clark has returned home after spending several days in Dayton, where she visited her parents. The Grandma was at the city of Benton spent the holidays in this city visiting Mrs. Reuben Strow on N. 10th St. Tom Crossland died in the city hospital last week after several weeks ill. The City Sides were buried last Sunday at Pensant Grove. Those on the sick list are Mrs. John Anderson of Burnett St. and Mrs. Marie Anderson of Harley II. The day of the H. E. McCutcheen, Apt. 8, 1019 N. 10th St., every Wednesday, or call 5435 and we will gladly take it over the wire after 6:15 p. m. We will de- liver the life of the life of the life of our door for 10 cents each week. We deliver papers for cash. BROWDER KY J. B. Rhodes is sick at his home. M. J. and A. Smith Rhodes and family were in Morchead and James Rhodes were in Morchead and James Rhodes were in Charlesland. W. Van and Miss Brill Smith were married at Greenville Valley. Report all news to Ruth G. Rhodes. DRAKESBURG, KY. FRANKEORT, KY Miss Alyce Simpson was called to Louisville last week by the illness of a relative. Miss Elizabeth Beatty and Mr. James of Washington, the son of Mary, was at which which took place March 15. Mrs. James Brown attended her son's graduation from the school of Illinois in optometry last week. Mr. Harper's was the policy of his parents, who was the city last week visiting his wife who has been in the W. A. S. hospital for several weeks with a broken ankle. At this weiting she is much improved. Mr. James of Washington, in 1900, went back at week attending the Sunday school convention. He was a delegate from the Corinthian Baptist church. Junis H. Sayre, who is attending Wilberforce Church, is expected to be the first of the three. Miss Lucy Simpson and Ethel White, who are here in summer school, spent the week-end in Pleasureville. The many friends of Prof. Sage Brown are beginning in the on-spring of the B.S. degree of the school of Illinois in optometry. Mrs. Netty Graves Jackson is spending a few days in Louisville the guest of Mrs. Roberts. The Builders Club was named to the Rhea, the Rhea in the James Washington last Thursday on 1111 St. Quite an interesting meeting was held. Afterwards a delightful request was served by the hostess. Warnsman was so happy that his wife was on the other side of the city last week, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Owen Robinson of E. Third St. Mr. and Mrs. John Slewton in St. A. College spent the week-end in Louisville. SPARTA KY. Mr. and Mrs. Waymion Holllins are visiting their daughter in Cantuonooga, M. B. church July 4, Mr. and Mrs. Corneil Morford July 4 are the proud parents of a baby boy, Mrs. Harriett Burden returned from a visit in Ashbyville, M. MARION, KY. Mrs. Odessie Rice of Providence, Ky., is visiting here this week. Mrs. Anna Marion Hughes is visiting Mrs. Harriet Thurman, her grandmother, this week. Rev. Crumb, C. K. Lewis and S. L. Rutter were in Dawson Springs last Thursday. M. S. Wilson was in Princeton Thursday on business. Honer Wilson was in Marion Friday. Chester Hughes, who has been in Paducah for the last few weeks, is visiting Mrs. Mary Hughes, his grandmother, for a few days. INDIANA NEWS IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City, New Jersey TERRE HAUTE By NAQMI MITCHAM BY NOAIM MITCHAM TERREA MUTCHAM-L.Mrs. Lovie Pursley remains seriously ill at her home on Harding Ave. Mary were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Stokes of E. Spruce St. she spent the past week-end in Gary as guests of Mrs. Mullah Murray, who is their house State Teachers college. Tindiph Cook, a teacher in the Gary school, is in the city for an indefinite time. Miss Nila Pettifolli is improving after her operation at the St. Anthony hospital. Anthony hospital gave a wake- end guest of this uncle a gift. Anthony anne's S. A. Mitcham of Espresso St. Rev. G. R. Jackson of Indianapolis St. A. M. E. church last Sunday in the absence of Rev. C. L. Uptigherove, presiding clerk. St. A. M. E. church last Sunday in the absence of Rev. C. L. Uptigherove, presiding clerk. St. A. M. E. church last Sunday in the absence of Rev. C. L. Uptigherove, presiding clerk. Leroy Roberts of St. Louis was in the city last week and accompanied his par- son to the church. The Chesnut St. to the Roberts family reunion at Arendale. The Roberts family services will be held at Lost Creek A. M. E. church next Sunday. Lots Holland of Chicago spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Holland of S. 17th St. She was spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. she will spend the summer with an aunt. Mr. William Crow and Harry Griffin will present a convention in Indian- atlons last week. Please send all news to the reporter and send a brief email, 152 Shrine St., Phragmites Ave., New York. NEW ALBANY, IND. ELKHART, IND. Mrs. Eustace Ieynolds, Bollall of Cleveland and spent a vacation visit the friends here, Mrs. C. H. Gibson of Elkhart and C. A. Mott of South Bend attended the American Medical association in Detroit, Rev. Robert L. Lowe, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, returned from the Bishops council of the A. M. E. church, which was held in San Antonio, Texas. A Salesman from the Sunday school congress in Chicago recently, Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Sebree of Chattanooga, Tenn., are expected in the city this week to make their home. Rev. Sebree, a former pastor, has been called back to Canan Baptist church. The Get-together club held its picnic at Paradise Lake in South, South, Stanton, Texas and come to Colver for the summer. J. W. Currie has been called to Hrownsville, Tenn., on account of the illness of his father. Mrs. Ellinor Receives, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again among friends. James Geter of Anderson, Ind., was a visitor to the city Sunday. The Young People's Progressive Inth of South, South come over for a wienle roas. Thursday night, B. G. Smith is director. The Elite Social club has suspended activities for the summer and will hold its picnic in the near future. BRAZU IND Mrs. Bertie Smith of S. Lambert St. was found dead in her bed Sunday in the Second Baptist church. Rev. H. C. Franklin officiated. Miss L. Lavender Robinson and Miss Victoria Hall of E. Franklin and Miss Elizabeth and Sunday school convention in West Baden. Mrs. Sina Goar and son of Mrs. are visiting her mother and eldest. MICHIGAN CITY, IND Mrs. C. E. Allen and daughter and Miss Hattie G. Woodward, have returned to the school where she is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, in Chicago. Mrs. Bertha Hood has returned to her home in Gary, Indiana, visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp while returning from Indianapolis where they had attended a ball game between the Michigan City Wonders of which Kemp is manager, and a local team, collided with a milk wagon when near home, and Mrs. Myrtis heads, who was a motor guest of the Kemp, sustained minor injuries about the head and face. Mr. Kemp was also reported slightly hurricane George Smith had daughted in Virginia, of Chicago with Mrs. H. Garnett and Mrs. K. S. Jones, were motor guests of Atty. and Mrs. T. E. Graves to South Bend Monday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Bertha Thomas, formerly of Michigan City, to Mr. George H. Todles, Atty. and Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. C. A. Mott were among the attendants at this beautiful rainbow wedding in St. Augustine's chapel and reception at the home of Mrs. Manning on Diamond St. The Social Circle club meets with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipsey on July 4. Mrs. A. B. Chambers continues on the sleck list, only slightly improved. Mrs. K. S. Jones was hostess Monday to the Rainbow Bridge club of which she is president. FORT WAYNE, IND Shilloh Baptist Church entertained the public on the Fourth of July with a sermon, a pastor, Mrs. Cresie Jones of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Cresie Jones of Leona Talbert, Prof. Clarence Cameron White, recent winner of a Harmon Eclipse, spent the past week here with Europa, spent the past week here with ★ his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Conner, Presiding Elders W. P. Walker and J. W. Saunders presided at the sessions of the annual Sunday school convention of the Michigan conference at Turner Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. J. A. Charleston, pastor, M. M. Curry and Edgar Elliott, exalted ruler of the L. B. P. O. E. of W. lodge, were official representatives to the annual state convention in Indianapolis. Attorney W. L. Briggs was called to Charleston, W. V., on business. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Stoker and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Craft of Milwaukee were week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. James Brown. The Wheatley center high school girl Reserves entertained the delegates and ministers to the Michigan conference Sunday school convention with a tennis party and wienie breakfast at Foster Park Thursday morning. Thomas Crawley, pharmacist, has acented a position in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of Lexington, Mo. motored here and visited the former's niece. Mrs. Archile Patterson, and fam- Church under the direction of Mrs. A. D. Shaw, rendered a program at the Brighton church in Kendallville, Ind. Miss Olive Myri Diggs, accountant of the Chicago Bee, spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Major Davis. William Smith, postoffice clerk, was the chief of the best of his children. Miss Adellie Word, coed at the Lincoln university, Philadelphia, is here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Gray. The picnic of the Industrial Girls of Wheatey center will be held at Swinney park Thursday, July 17. The Beaux Arts Music club is sponsoring a progress-limited showday. July 19, start-up at Whirley Lee, the process will go for the benefit of the state and national convention. Mr. and Mrs. Van Jenkins and daughter, Ora Dee, and Clifton Pierce went to Jackson, Mich., on the Fourth to visit the former's son. Mr. and Mrs. John Ailup Sr. and Miss Alma Alsup motored to Lafayette, Ind. The Four and Five, among others, by the former's niece and nephew. Misses Fila R. and Della Silance and Louis Silance. LOGANSPORT, IND. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts were married in 1922. Mr. Carter of Benton Harbor, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.汀斯 Newman motored to their daughter, Mrs. George Bacon, Mrs. Carter of Benton Harbor, Mich., and Mrs.汀斯 Fletcher Roberts in Kokomo, James Sylver, Harry Brooks and Franklin Mich. and Sunday in Indianapolis, Mich., and Sunday in Indianapolis, Mich., to be out again. Le Chatr Nolc轧 delightfully entertained at a party July 15, 1922, in Erie Ave. Dainty refreshments were served in Chicago and this city. Miss Farrel was assisted in her hospitality by Misses Moore, Boyette, Beatrice Flowers, Moore, Boyette, and Peru was a visitor in the city, the guest of Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hay- HAMMOND IND Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Elder Carr, and Michael Berry, Jr. A barry袋到Detroit和Toronto CONNECTICUT STAMFORD CONN STAMFORD, CONN. The Young People's Willing Workers club met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Little. They were entertained by Mrs. Josephine McCray of 20 Bond St. Those attending were Miss Estella Terry, Miss Lella Moore, Miss Delha Thomas, Miss Margaret Hill and Miss Coreen Martin of Greenwich, Ranford Comer, Lee Comer, Louis Sledge, Lemon Hayes, James Smith, David Miller and George Wittlock. Rev. F. C. Terry, pastor of the C. M. F. church of Springfield, Mass., stopped over in this city to visit his daughter Estella. He was also a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Isaac McCoy. Miss Valeria Freeman is home on a vacation from Virginia State college. Mr. Cornelius is home from North Carolina State college. Miss Estella Terry spent the week-end with her parents in Newark, N. J. Miss Josephine McCray is spending her vacation in New Jersey. The Young People's Willing Workers club will have a program July 17 at the Bethel A. M. E. church. BRIDGEPORT, CONN Rev. George Wainwright, prior of the Stratford Baptist church preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening. Elder Robert L. Jones of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, Islandbrook Ave. delivered a powerful sermon Sunday evening. Rev. Joseph D. Davis preached to Rethel A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Henry Davis, the 15-year-old hero, a one-legged youth, saved the life of Mrs. Lottie McNeill, the afternoon. Mrs. Morris while swimming in the reservoir, was about to drown. Henry Davis threw away his crutch and plunged into the water. With the assistance of Mr. Crossman he brought Mrs. Morris to shore by her inall. Herbert Smith entertained with a banquet in honor of his visiting guests, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Chicago. Robert Lewis of Boston was toastmaster. Muscle was re狀態的 by the Heaven Royals. The Am有限公的 givers were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Thomas West, Miss Daisy Wells of Boston Mr. and Mrs. John Tollver, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of New York, Miss Lula West. Thomas Jones of Atlantic City and Fred Payne. Miss Henletta Williams Rayton, Va. is spending her --- SATURDAY. JULY 12. 1930 ★ vacation with heg uncle and aunt, Elder and Mrs. James Williams, Charles St. Mrs. Rose Star of Johnson St. gave a powerful lecture at the Merry Widows' banquet. Friends from New York and New Jersey were present. Tables were spread for bridge and whilst. Many other games and dancing were enjoyed. Music, whilst, 45 and dancing were the evening's pleasure at the residence of Mrs. Thomas and the retiring. 174 St. Pauling St. Thursday evening friends remained over to spend July 4. Mrs. Ruth Williams of Church, Wise, Newark, or the New York. Mr. Robert Russell of Olive St. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams at the Tuesday Lewis of Boston was the weekend guest of Mrs. Bessie Brown. Crescent Ave. The evening social was the first of the week. The Review of Thursday evening was largely attended. After dinner the guests enjoyed music and glazing for morning. The home was a long-standing `on-person' J. J. spent a week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Laura Harrison of Harlesburg were the teachers of the National College of Arts and the Waterman of Johnston. Mrs. Mattles Waterman of Johnstown, Pa., was the first of the day. Mr. John St. was the past week. Miss Bessie Henderson of Nashville visited her moments. Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson was archipelago at the Mark of Reading and Thomas Daniel of Washington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mr. Merry Burroughs was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merry Burroughs in Orange N. S. Fannie Ellis was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Watson. NORWICH CONN SO. CAROLINA CAMDEN. S. C. Mrs. G. W. McGirt entertained the Home Masonship society Tuesday, Rev. B. Mason, Sutton, Sutton, and prosperous farmer, died Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carter announce the death of Mrs. E. McGirt, formerly of Camden, graduated from Pasadena, junior college, Mrs. Mosey Carter for Quantico, Va. Send news to George L. McGirt. COLUMBIA, S. C. Mrs. Mamie Walker has returned to her home after spending a few months with her relatives and friends in Columbia, S. C. Telltole PIMPLES O many pretty girls and handsome boys have to be shamed of their blemished complexions. And why Simply because they don't know or haven't tried Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. For over 80 years Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has given real skin distress when others failed to make even a temporary impression. Bet you'd like to have a clear bright skin just like the other fellows and girls have. You can too. For Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment can do for you what it has done for thousands. Remove those pimples—promote a real light wonderful skin. For piles, eczema, rashes, pimply skin, sore feet, cheek or sunburn. So many have tried to imitate Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment but none have ever been able to discover the secret formula. You can improve the orange box—we that you get. Every good drugsteller or can easily obtain it for you. WHEN BLADDER WEAKNESS Persists WATCH out! WIP your troubles out with Plan- ner. Take your troubles out. For more than 80 years they have given unsuspecting clients these assures a better inflammation need no longer bother you. Correct pain- ful astringent inflammation need let your sickness go unhunched you risk serious and perhaps unfairness at the bottom of your con- ditions at the bottom of your pro- tective C & C or Black Capsule = get them today. Look for the tradedman label on your yellow ball. At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 99 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Meaure CAN BE COMPED AND DRESSED Also Switches Switching, Combs Hair Grooming Hair Grooming Bead for Free Catalog --- SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 ROCK ISLAND, IL ROCK ISLAND, IA Mrs. J. Davis, Texas, father-in-law of Dr. C. S. Davis, and teacher in Central High School, Galveston, Mrs Lois F. Davis, a June radiation therapist, Mrs Katherine Davis, A. Davis, a guest of Dr. and Mrs C. S. Davis, Mrs J. Brown has married a woman who was called by the illness of her father, Walter Jones and son Walter and Herrian Gay of Hololt, Wis. Visited Mr. Moine to see their randallion, Milton Moine to see their randallion, Milton Moine and Mrs Forest Benford motored to Des Moines with the Jones, Mr. and Mrs Davis, and Mrs Benford, day celebrating their first wedding anniversary. A son was born July 1 to Des Moines and Mrs Davis. St. Mrs John Dorey of Quincy visions and son Elisabeth James Brooks, and son Elisabeth Daisy. ULLIN, ILL. A delegation of more than 1,000 from Cairo, Mounds, Mound City, Villa Ridge, Pulaski and the countryside assembled in the woods around the big lake on the A-S, Dale farm, one mile north of here, July 4. A special train, under the auspices of the Illinois Central Boosters club, arrived at 10 a. m., returning at 6 p. m. Rev. J. Pinker and wife of Mounds, Mrs. Mason, Aty, Charles Rice Jr., Prof. J. C. Penn, Mrs. Lovla Bell Penn, Miss Lula Count, Mrs. Earnestine Madison, Miss Ernestine Campbell, I. W. Washington and the Chambliss brothers were among the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyles of Campaign are here visiting her brothers, William and E. P. Hawkins. Mrs. Boyles formerly lived here. Mrs. M. McDaniels, the mother of William Hawkins, E. P. Hawkins and Mrs. C. Boyles is here visiting her children. Mrs. Vealric Perkins and daughter, Mrs. Zetta Grim of Carlondale are visiting Mrs. Annie Triplet and Mrs. Pearl Bonner. SIRRANA 11.1 SYCAMORE, ILL. DIXON, IL. Second Baptist church had services on Sunday, March 15, pastor. The Missionary circle of the Second Baptist church, the McLean organization, and wife from Rockford visited their home, Woods, and wife were over to Mrs. Orrheen Coleman. Luther Ashford and Ernest Price were joined by Steward and entertained Tuesday in honor of Steward's 100th anniversary. Steward is visiting relatives in Gary, Indiana, McClernan or Sterling visited her. AURORA ILL. The Dra-Mu-So-Lit club gave a lawn social Monday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Perry. Mrs. James, her son William, Mr. Forte, her sister, Miss Forte, and Lavell Patterson went to Monmouth to visit Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Mary Carter is in Greensburg, Ky., visiting rel MOUNDS, NJ Mrs. Katie Blue and Mrs. Mattel Brown left Sunday for Fort Madison lowa, to visit their brother. They will stop off at Lovejoy to visit Mrs. Josie Mitchell on their return home. The Illinois Central Boosters cluh gave a picnic July 4. An excursion was run from Cairo to Ulln. Allen Glenn, James Williamson, Rodney England and Frederick Spann motored to Jackson, Tenn., for Fourth. Mrs. Ida Medlock and little Katherine Carr of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. Carrie Hushing and Mrs. Susie Williams and other relatives here. Miss Hazel Bailey is visiting her parents, sisters and other relatives. Send news to Mrs. Samantha Johnson at South Mounds. Mrs. Johnnie Rodgers of Petrolot is visiting Mrs. Cora Kemp and Mrs. Samantha Johnson, and also Mrs. Lucia Rodgers of Cairo, who is sleck. ```markdown ``` NATTOON, U.I. Elfiah Maines of Centralla visited relatives and friends over the fourth. Mrs. Erin Barnett has returned from Champaign. Mrs. Frankie Naun of Centralla is visiting Mrs. J. Tansing. Messrs. Tom Estell and Richard Seay. Misses Zolna Dardelson and Margaret Robison of Lerna motored to Springfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estell and son Morris and Miss Margharet Turner of Lerna visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hurrell Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hadley is snending a week in Lerna visiting relatives and friends. Miss Daisy Rough of Springfield returned home Sunday after spending a week in Lerna visiting relations and Roberta Haggard. Mrs. Scott is very ill at the home of her son, Frank Allen. Please send all news to Dorothy Hadley. KANKAKEE JJJ Miss Louise Harrington of $31 N. Rosewood Ave. gave a surprise party in honor of Jack Randolph, who left for Culver, Ind. The new church on the corner of Mulberry and Birch St. was the scene of a corner stone laying June 22. Taking part was lodge No. 100, A. F. and A. M. of J. Nelson, W. M.: L. Jones, secretary. Rev. W. A. Robertson, pastor, Mrs. Lizzie Henderson visited here Sunday. Mrs. Rob ```markdown ``` 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. ert Sims is still on the sick list. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Sims mother, was a Chicago visitor recently. Gennie Walker of N. Wildwood Ave. was a Chicago visitor Sunday. Mrs. Will Hamley and son of Gann. Ind. spent a day with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hunter of SSI. S. Schuyler Ave. Rev. Strong of Chicago visited the Second Baptist son, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Fred Gibbs of Chicago is visiting at the home of Robert Biddle, $57 N. Roseland Ave. Mrs. Lizzie Hortonson, Chicago, Illinois, is a graduate and a party of friends, most of whom only a few years ago a Moss School family of Detroit can visit their parish and family of Detroit are visiting their parish. The green and Leon Brusser are spending their vacation with relatives in Holloway and Chicago, where Ms. and Mrs. Chicago visited Mrs. and Mrs. Chicago motivated to St. Louis. Jennie Walker motivated to St. Louis. COULTERVILLE, IL COLLEGE OF LESSON Alexander Gieghorn of Sparta spent last Saturday evening here. John Snow and wife left town last week to spend a few days in Mrs. P. Stans. Madison Kansas City is here visiting her grand-daughter, Mrs. Ella Gieghorn. Rev. Jones spent several days out of town last week. Flora Payne was taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital at Belleville last Tuesday to be operated on for appendicitis. Her sisters, Mrs. Cleo Hardo and Mrs. Sarah Brown, accompanied her with her writing writing along with well as can be expected. Mrs. Green Oliver is on the sick list. Horace and Morse Allen of National City, Ill. and some friends motored here and to Sparta and spent the Fourth. Alexander Gieghorn of Sparta motored here last Friday. His sister Thelima accompanied him, a group of club members of Sparta had an online online night last week. Mrs. Pauline Gieghorn of Afton motored here last Saturday. Ivan Killion accompanied her. Mrs. Maggie Jones' mother was seriously burned last Thursday. At this writing she is reported no better. Sam Debo returned home last week after an absence of the General Day Mrs. Chlor Durof Mrs. Sarah Brown and Harold Payne motored to Belleville to see Miss Flora Payne last Wednesday. DANVILLE, IL The Danville Cycle Chorus club hold Monday. Among the guests were many of the prominent business and professional of the alumni, Dr. James H. Hachick, J. R. Fraser, Dr. A. H. Brown, L. A. Saunders, Rev. M. N. Raterter, Nettie Gattle, and Mr. Taylor. Burray Jackson and Mr. Taylor were organized a few months ago by Nine, Nettie Gattle to be music. Officers are Mine, Nettie Gattle, Philips, vice president, Mrs. Frances Shimte secretary, Mrs. Geneticine tresser, Mrs. Sara Dean, financial tresser, Mrs. Sara Dean, Rhodes, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sara Dean, first team team at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Jackson. Refreshments will until after the third week which will total the highest scores. Mrs. Sara Dean entertained the Plaza Wavie Whistle club assisted by Mrs. Stella Duran. Prizes assisted by Mrs. Stella Duran. Prizes assisted by Joe Jackson, low score. Mrs. Corriss Johnson and Allen Baker were ELGIN, U.L. The Ultra Art club was entertained by the Men's Progressive club in honor of Leo G. Erne. E. Nowwale was well attested. James A. M. E. church Sunday, St. James A. M. E. church Sunday, the younger set of Xenon sponsored the M. C. A. held their plenium in Loyola at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. member, and danced. The Wespores Club was entertained by the Men's Progressive club after business progressive which was Beckwith and Mrs. Lloach. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Vera Allen. NOUND CITY, ILL. CHAMBIAIGN, IL A woman's bed was given by the Busy Bee club of C. M. E. Church Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. London Banks and Mrs. Mack McKay motored to Gary last week. Mrs. Lillian Gill-more and sister of Indianapolis, Ind. spent the Fourth of July with their cousin, Mrs. E. May. Fred Cooper and Leslie Smith of Danville were here Sunday. Charley Taylor suffered a stroke Tuesday. His condition is fair. Mrs. Zuniga and Mrs. Elmer and O'Neal Goldwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Gary, Ind., visited friends and relatives here the Fourth. Mrs. Hilda Shofer and William Stephenson of St. Louis spent the Fourth here, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hampton and sons, E.M. and Chester of Dayton, Ohio, where guests of his four sisters, Mrs. Kitty Stubblefield of Perks, Ill., is visiting her son, Edgar Jordan. Edwin took the Elikhar, Ill., spent the Fourth with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Cook. Little Gladys Barnett is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Cordia Person. Miss Rosie Shelby of Detroit, Mich. is visiting her sister, Miss Cantoline Shelby. DECATUR NL Rev. Owenon of the Church of God will be a ten a.m. Sunday school held their annual picnic at Fairview park. The school is a Sunday school held all Friday. Mrs. Aaron Berry, Mrs. A Samuela Hickman and little Luna Taylor Sunday, Mrs. Grant Tay- lson Luna Taylor Sunday, Mrs. Grant Tay- lson Higabethum of Chicago, The M. and College Wednesday, with Miss Hattie College Wednesday. CENTRALIA ILL Mrs. Minnie Tabor of Detroit motored through here recently visiting Mrs. E Garret. Mr. Harry Tate returned to New Orleans after visiting her brother and sister. Mrs. E. Martha Loomis in Ranky, Ohio. Mrs. Martha Loomis in Chicago visiting her daughters, Mrs. J. S. Hicks and Mrs. L. E. Loonaz, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrell and cousin, DeWittell, the East Holland student. Dall, Mrs. W. Harrell, Willie D. Terrel, the New Albany returned home after visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ed Barker. Mrs. A Taylor surprised her daughter with a birthday party. Mrs. W. Harrell, the Chilton-Kilimanjaro is visiting her mother, Mrs. Johnson-Henry Hogan accidentally shot himself in the hand Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vernon have returned home to the New York City area, which two nephews and two nieces. Mrs. Frank Simmons has returned from McComb, Miss. T. Dycanet is improving. Scott's Salt and Pepper Shops play a role in the 22k. dans and Mrs. W. Chilloway and niece Patsy and William Simmons are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Calloway and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Marquis Loez has received dinner in honor to Miss. Millan. Bland, P. Auducha, K. and Miss Maggle Dixon of Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Minerva Flowers visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mills in St. Louis. Miss Fissa Hanna left for East London. Louis after visiting her son ROCKFOED UU Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson, 772 N. Madison St., celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Sunday with a lunch-on. What was played and prizes won Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd in the show of the season. The Phyllis Wheatley Business Women's club sponsored a mass meeting at Booker Washington Center Monday, and the Judge William H. H�nison of Chicago was the speaker of the evening, introduced by Rev. W. H. Jackson. Prayer was led by Rev. W. W. Harris. Music was furnished with the Rocks Club Method, and Mrs. Francis Robinson, C. U. Turpin, president, and George D. Smith, secretary of the South Central Bond and Mortgage company of the American Bank of America, program. Mrs. Adell was presided over Mrs. Ella Harris is president. Sergt. U. C. Lilla and Corp. Joseph Elcheer of the Eighty-Infantry were weekend members and was at the Laddie-Day vacation school, with an enrollment of 45, is providing handcraft, music, toy, symphony, and folk dancing for the first month of the year. The first, pleasantly surprised at a birthday party Saturday night. Twenty-four guests enjoyed 200. Prizes were won by Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd in the show of the season. The娜尔尼洛尔的consolation prizes went to Mrs. Fred Davis. Roscoe Andrews has been serving on the pett jury for the past two weeks. Miss Butt Reynolds's company, Ind. of the school, spending the summer vacation with relatives here. Miss Ruth Robinson, sent to Comp. Gray, suingtuck, Ill., representing the Washington State of Washington Girl Reserves, returned Monday. BLOOMINGTON, IL. George Jones, one of Bloomington's most prolific musicians, died on December 26, DeJoy Band, band Tuesday, July 1, at Jones Jones Pratcher of the Pratcher Funeral Home in Bloomington where she attended the National Pauper Memorial Fund. Jones returned she spent one day at Tuckeez Institute and a day in Atlanta, Ga. St. Louis Mo., where she was visiting St. Louis Mo., where she was visiting DeJoy Band and DeJoy Band. We will miss her. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS died Tuesday. She came here from Jacksonville. She leaves three daughters, one son and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Bessie Bynum entertained the Woman's club Thursday after noon. Mrs. Gann was overall made free from visit. In a member Mrs. Bessie Bynum, the general of her friends Saturday evening. Covers were spread for 14 guests. The American Legion will entertain with an all-day plentio at O'Neill park July 11. Mrs. Victoria Johnson of Ann Arbor, Mich. is in the city to present the Fourth of July with the parents and other relatives. The N.A.C.P. will give a musical program July 23 at the Fraternal hall. Miss Juanita Dabney has change of the program. Mrs. Elina Nathan has charge of the refreshments. The Domestic Art club met with Roberta Burnett and the club will. Guests from the Woman's club were entertained. Mrs. Belle Gaines was elected delegate to Edeff district No. 19, which will meet in Joliet the first Tuesday in August. Mrs. Carrie Wakefield and Mrs. Bessie Bynum were elected delegates to the Illinois Women's Association which will come from a Champaign July 21-29. In and Mrs. Karl Donger are the proud parents of a girl. The Count on Me club sponsored a sweepstakes for the home of Mrs. Ann Hinkle. The norees were to 21. Mr. Winni Mrs. J. Hinkle of the other. The game was Mrs. J. Hinkle of the other. The game norees a success. James Fatterson visi led with relatives over the week-end, and Mrs. J. Hinkle of the other. Orkans was a guest on the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson MS. James Bacon of Houston, Tex., are their home in Bloomington, Tex., are CALESBURG ULL MACOMB, ILL. The Church of God in Christ gave an tower and Misses Mary and Florine tower and Misses Mary and Florine Taylor and Curtis Tailfarer of Elder Dinwilde and Mrs. Dinwilde Elder Dinwilde and Mrs. Dinwilde Pelaski is living in Moomb. Send all to 1605 E. Pierce, St., or call 131 CAIRO, IUJ: MT. VERNON JLJ Mrs. Fannie Lewis died last Sunday afternoon at her home, 514 S. 13th St. The funeral service was held at the Cointrian Baptist church. Mrs. Wilson, the grand treasurer of the Eastern Stand and grandson of Carbondale spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Carter. Mrs. and Mrs. Ross of Ward spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Blackwood. Mrs. Alice Smith of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leitha Sypret. Mrs. Wise and children of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. Thomas Cheerrod. O'Neal-Allen and Prantis Lewis of East Molne are visiting his aunt. Mrs. Hollin, Miss Edna Stone, who is attending the University of Carbondale, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Berry. Rev. Tuttle of Oneld, N. Y., has been assigned to the A. M. E. Zion church. Miss Smith and Carrie Matthew of Chicago spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Blenton, Edgar Rish, Emmanuel Berry. Frank Williams and Winifred Helm spent the fourth in Centrala. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. The sixth annual K. of P. plenio at Dreamland park proved to be one of the most successful shows of the six years of giving these affair's orchestra its orchestral pleasure the dancers until late. Many guests were from Pontevedra, Coimbra, Decatur, Foothill and Agkissomela. On June 21 Rev. and Mrs. Wm. E. Guy and family arrived in Springfield, a ten days' visit with friends and a close to visit the place of a little daughter, Virginia. On arrival they were met by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Donogan and taken to their home on a Third St. Mrs. Guy did not arrive until the having been talked about the Chicago on Tuesday due the death of her mother's only sister. From Domgan's, where the boys made their headquarters, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. and Mrs. B. F. and Mrs. E. Scott, were the Scott's first headquarters. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. made their headquarters. On Sunday morning Rev. Guy preached an inspiring sermon at St. John's church where the pastor in charge, Rev. Heizle, who had been born in the city for the first week, was present for the first time since he was taken ill. Sunday, June 22, Mrs. Alice W. Talom of S. College St., entitled at the dinner for Rev. Guy's family, was ejected at the 7th Day of the day. G. W. and Mrs. G. G. (see St. Paul's) and Mrs. G. G. (see St. T. A.R.) are the firstmost of the same electric cross about three feet by two in gratitude for the kindness and sincere love and the sincerest great loss, the passing of their only daughter, Virgle, in 1926. The week-end was spent with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tahorn and Mrs. Wilford at their country port of Springfield. Saturday Miss Wilford LITCHEIELD JJJ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and son of Pooria visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. Luella Johnson Thursday with Mrs. Luella Johnson Wednesday forAwareness Day Wednesday for school convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-naudurday. Mr. and Mrs. Joachain Vanderburd had as their guest their daughter Mrs. Beanette Johnson of Bridgeport is spending the week with Joseph Smith. Mrs. Beanette Johnson of Bridgeport is spending the week with Joseph Smith. NORTH CAROLINA KANSAS NEWS and family motored to Springfield to help Sydnee and ydee. The rally at the A. M. E. church was a success Sunday. Mrs. Henson led the rally Sunday. Rev. O. Veronion of the rally Sunday. Rev. M. Owen of the church. Mrs. Fobee Boyd of California is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Henson. The sack list, Mrs. Haysa of Hibberson, Mrs. Joseph Vanderburg, Send all to the porter. Mrs. Fobee Boyd of Low Angles the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Henson. Mrs. Boyd will be renamed Beatie Adams of St. Louis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Henson. Mrs. Okin Jobin will be the Fourth in Mottown. William Camp of St. Louis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Henson. A rally was held at the A. M. E. church afternoon. A number of Among those who attended the annual plains game with Mrs. and P. S. P. Skick and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Lonnie Hill family, Mrs. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson family, Mrs. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson Jesse R. Henson. Mrs. Phoebe Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Fogid Smith and family, and Mrs. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson Jesse R. Henson. Ill. Mrs. Iciaycoh and Mrs. and Mrs. Jasin Vanderburg and family. PARIS 111 Mrs. Clara Bishop is improving. Miss Lucy Jess Blake has returned from Danville, Mrs. William Shucraft and daughter, Barbara Ann, of Urbana, IL, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell of Oklahoma City spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner. Mrs. Clara Fields of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reed. A lawn social was given by the Phyllis Wheatley club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe (Carothers, Lucy Jess and Mary, and Francis Blake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warm Porter of Danville, Miss Blanche Lucille Reed and Donald Thomas Brown spent the Fourth of July with Dr. Oliver GOLDSBORO N. C HENDERSONVILLE N.C. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Emily W. Thompson of West Palm Beach, Fla. deputies of the Court of Chatham working under M. E. J. Collager, grand HAYTI. KAN. Sunday school at First Baptist church was attended by quite a number of young people. Miss Lizzt Mee, Fowikes of Hayti, Mo., died last Friday evening and funeral services were held at the Second Baptist church. Miss Fowikes was a young lady loved by all who knew her. Mrs. N. C. Sanders is on the sick list. Mrs. B. Talley Moran and sister and three of her friends of Hermondale, Mo., were guests of Mrs. L. A. Lewis Sunday. A man living at Pascola was shot Saturday night, and was brought hero for treatment. While the doctor was giving him treatment his daughter was cut in a brawl and had to be hurried here for treatment. The summer normal which has been in session for the past six weeks was closed Friday. The teacher reports a nice and profitable session. The B. L. W. was well attended Sunday evening. Mrs. Elliz B. Hughes motored to Steele. Poindexter Weaver had a wreck in his new car. He was hurt so badly that he was carried to the hospital at Blytheville. Ark. Mrs. S. Bey spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Joanna Holmes of Kennett, Mo. SEDAN. KAN The churches were active the past Sunday. Elder J. L. Liggins returned from Wichita and was at his post of duty. The Bethlehem Baptist church Home and Foreign Missionary women held their regular meeting with Mrs. A. West, president, at her post of duty. Their collection for the day was $4.70. They also had a program for the night, Mrs. Mercy Dweba is on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hays were visitors from Havana, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Wichita were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Barber. Harry Staley is back from his outing. EL DORADO, KAN. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and daughter, Claudine and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Harris, motored to Eureka Sunday. Biz Thompson is confined to his home with a broken ankle. Fire completely destroyed the home of Iev, and Mrs. Gray at 1020 N. Oak St. Sunday night. The house was owned by Joe fulbinson. Members of the Church of God in Christ enjoyed a picnic July 4. Several from Wehita, attended. Wilmer Neely has gone to Colorado Springs, Colo., to make his home. Elder Charles Pleaside at the歇美小学. Christ was overseer of the Church of God in Christ, was here July 1 and Elder Scott was appointed pastor, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Clark and family motored to Wehita on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Plowood Neely and family were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, at Marion July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Molden, Miss Eva Lee, Foy Neely and Nathaniel Smith were among the which it visitors on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith and family, Mrs. Cora H. Clayborn and daughter, Lila Mac, and Philip Hayes motored to Marion Friday. LEAVENWORTH, KAN Mrs. Payne of Lawrence and Sergent and Mrs. Harla motorized to Booneville, Mrs. Harris. Funeral services for Mrs. Graham Graham Cohn, wife of Mrs. Amelia Cohn, A. M. E. church. Rev. J. W. Blokely, officiated. 2. The charges for No. 26. 3. had charges of the services. Mrs. Cohn became ill Monday 2. The services were very impressive. The church was filled to capacity with everyone in attendance. at Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Moke Owens Collin of Fawn, Mrs. Alessia Bickwell and grandson, William Edward Flosse, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Bob Flowers, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Mrs. Alexander, the prophets agent the 4th Ackle Scare DEWMAINE JLL The Sunday school was well attended here last Sunday because all other services were canceled. A large number of Deanna people attend services in Marion Sunday. Mr. Paul Mayeley Deming are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mrs. John Hall was called to Nashville last week on account of the death of her mother, James Clayborn is rounding into good health again. Miss Annie B. Smith has returned home from the Sunday school convention at Lawrence, Ill. She was a delegate from the A. M. E. Sunday school here. Miss Arzola Jones is on the sick list. Rev. H. Perkins is recovering. Lula Roach has been attending the revival in Marion for the past three weeks. It is conducted by Sister Agnes Gorman, a Birmingham, Ala. Wallace Museum was buried in Deanna's come-after June 27. L. H. 5090 held their annual election of officers June 24. A changes were made except in the trustees and the program committed. Send news to P. T. Parran, Chicago Defender reporter, E. Hallstock has returned from the Barnes hospital in St. Louis. He has improved. LA GRANGE, ULL The La Grange Massons had their annual celebration Sunday. Mrs. William Pone died at Dunning. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sam Martin, and a sister and relatives from Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Hugh H. Anderson was called to Evansville, Ind., on account of the serious illness of her brother, Philip Cook. Mrs. John Hammond passed away recently. Misses Ruth Edward and Carole Covington gave a party at the home of Miss Elizabeth Martin. Guests from Aurora and Chicago attended. Misses Quincy and Willa Moore are going to Memphis, Tenn., to visit their mother. worthy counselor of the state of Florida, while in the city is a visiting Prof. Howard W. Professor Neill is a graduate of Howard University. Henry Jacques of St. Louis met her here with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Chase Homer, Mrs. Ruth King and Mrs. Ella Boudreau motored to Asheville and E. K. King motored to Spartanburg. WADESBOBO N. C. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Mussey are now at home to their friends at 16 Sykes St. Mrs. Goldie Johnson of Timmonsville, S.C. were in the city recently. Mrs. Marnie Samples of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Watkins. Miss Evelyn Covington of Rockingham, N.C. is the guest of Misses Lillian and Nanie Stevenson. Dempsey White died at the home of his sister following an illness of several days. Little Miss Ethel Flake is visiting her aunt in Lumberton, N.C. Send news to Lucille Ingram. AURINBURG, N. C. N. E. and Franklin, in company with Emanuel and Reginald McDuffe attended the Virginian Association of the American and the White House of the 19th Century were successful in bringing home all of the loving super. Nathaniel won the title of the first of the two. Nathaniel and Franklin won the men's doubles, and Emanuel and Reginald McDuffe were the son's doubles. Nathaniel is champion of Virginia and North Carolina and is the best player in the Virginia and North Carolinaهوين. David, in charge of Hosenwald schools in North Carolina called by to see him and his family are open to the happy hours. The Ladies of the Bright Homewell Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Frank McClure Friday. Mr. Louis McClelland is a living�. Louis McClelland is the son of his marriage which was recently announced by Mrs. John and Mrs. S. D. Douglas. Mrs. Jacob Williams of St. Louis, Mo., and the little-boy of the 19th century guests of Irof, and Mrs. E. M. McDoule, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. E. M. McClure. Mrs. Williams is the wife of Dr. Jacob and Mrs. E. M. McClure, visiting her parents in Lumberton, N. C. Mrs. Hattie Shaw of Wagram, N. C., and the daughter of the 19th century. Mrs. E. M. McClure was a top call Saturday. Miss Shaw is employed in the principal service of the 19th century. Mrs. E. M. McClure is also a recent graduate from Laurinburg, a altitude. Mrs. Lucy Hayes and Mrs. Johnson are present at a party at the fourth on the institution a pair of Mrs. E. M. Johnson is better after a short of the time. The group is a very unique party at the school. Mrs. Mrs. E. M. Jackson July 4. The following guests were present: Miss Christoffery and William Smith of Aixton, N. C.; J. C. McClaueth, N. C.; and E. M. McClure. Mr. E. M. McClure is the best player in the Virginia and North Carolina he the Batteries. Emanuel and Reginald McDuffe, Emanuel and Reginald McDuffe, Franklin Jackson, Chalmers Harms, Mr. Warren McDulle of Laurinburg, N. C. band, eight children, her mother, one sister and other relatives. Mrs. Graham of Vicksburg, Miss. mother of Mrs. Minnie Cohn, left Sunday for her home after having been called on account of the death of her daughter. Mrs. Minnie Cohn, Mrs. Jessie Bell of Chicago returned home Sunday after attending the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Cohn. Miss Mary Graham is making her home with Carl Cohn and family since the death of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Cohn. show at Bethel A. M. E. church July 2-5 was a success. Mrs. Orelna Gibson was winner of the electric percolator Mrs. Luta Porter was the second highest and Mrs. Sheffield was third. Mrs. Georgia Marshall accompanied her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Lawrence, to Hot Springs. Ark. Mrs. Mable Van returned to her home in Oklahoma last Monday after visiting Mrs. Maggie Deneau Brown. Mr. Fellish Adams of Kansas City visited her father and stepmother and Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Jennifer Fields and daughter, Mrs. Hortense Mott of Kansas City spent July 3 visiting relatives and friends. FLORIDA HOLLYWOOD FL S. M. Gromen received a severe cut on his arm after he was riding struck a stump. The incident occurred after a man drove him on the highway. Willie McKeachner left Saturday to spend her vacation in New York, spending her vacation with her. Mrs. Gromen left for Leary, Ga. Boy Max went back with his father, TITUSVILLE FLA The rally at Bethlehem Baptist Church on Sunday amounted to $133 was given to the Tom Thumb threw gift given at St. James A. Church. Mrs. Idea itself was a minister. The Sunday school convention was held at St. James A. Church, where she is proving a popular young lady in our city. Mrs. Rebecca Harris is still on campus. Mrs. Idea has been has been very ill. It now connecesting. J. S. Goldblum is quite ill. Friends are visiting her. Larry Williams and will give your defender. MULBERRY, FLA. En route to the Sunday school convention of the Second South Florida association, which was held in St. Feersburg last week, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Toten were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Washington on Michigan Ave., Tampa, Fla. Rev. Toten is the distinguished pastor of the Bethel Baptist church of the city, Mrs. Toten is an accomplished planist and school teacher. While in St. Petersburg they were guests of Mrs. Florida Hatrel on Third Ave., who is acousin of the Tolens. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Gibson, who died June 23, was largely attended at the Bethel Baptist church. Rev. Toten preached an able sermon. Those who participated on program were: Miss Bertha Saunders, Rev. Irvin, Mrs. F. Francis, Mrs. A. Wheeler and Rev. J. Williams. Rev. W. M. Davis of Fort Myers was in the city last week calling on Rev. and Mrs. Toten. Rev. L. N. Anderson of Clearwater was in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brown had as choirmaster. Mrs. Major of Tampa WEST VIRGINIA NEW JERSEY NEWS WILSONBURG W VA WILSONBURG, W. VA The G. J. Church presented the pastor, Rev. J. K. Calwell, with a new book on the history of the village had a baptism Sunday. A number of local people attended. Mrs. Elk-Abigail Burgh, where she will visit her niece, Mrs. Georgeta Burgh, Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth Burgh, Mrs. and Mrs. Theresa at Arburson Park Sunday. VIVIAN W VA Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Maske spent Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Jones, Miss Alice Dalton of Bluefield is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henlo Forde. Rev. S. D. Franklin has returned after spending some time with his brother. Theodis Cheks was visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ida M. Harris. Miss Lubertha Maske is spending a week week with her sister, Mrs. Gillie Keeane. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hall is visiting her sister, Shannon Branch Sunday. Elder J. P. Gaddy held services at No. 6 Gary Sunday. Rev. D. B. Revish of Christianburg, Va., held services at Lovely Zion Sunday. Elder Elena Cooke spent Sunday at Gary No. 6, Mrs. Annie Ronie and grandson, Harry Richard, left for Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lula Smith of Eckman is a patient at Disnukes hospital. Miss Viola Nesbit of Kings was visiting her. Ida M. Harris, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Maggie Gravely are on the sick list, Mrs. Cordia Jackson, Mrs. Elena Cooke and Mr. Cornella Diggs were shopping at Kimball Saturday. Mrs. Alice Fuller was visiting Mrs. Effie Ingram Sunday. Tony Davis is on the sick list. PANTHER, W. VA. Rev. Bibr and his chieftain went to Mokkun Sunday and asked for services and with the assistance of the indignation. The Tilwar Missionary son-in-law, the Tilwar Missionary, discovered a wonderful program. Mr. Gerthia Owens of Taeger was a visitor; Mrs. Helen Gilleson, engender. MINDEN, W. VA. Mrs. Nannie Clay Herring departed this life last Thursday night. She had been sick for several months, though not confined to her bed. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn their loss a sister, a brother, a daughter, Mrs. John Williams; a granddaughter, grandson and a host of friends. She was an active member, also clerk of Mt. Morah Baptist church of Kaufmoor W. Va. L. W. Collins, who was injured in the mines two weeks ago is improving nicely. George Johnson, an old resident of Sewell, W. Va., died June 21 of dropsy. He was a charter member of the K. of P. lodge here. Also a Mason. The remains were taken to Crews, Va., for interment. Mrs. Ellis Brannon of Brooklyn, W. Va., died suddenly June 18 of heart trouble. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, two sons, a daughter and four grandchildren. WATOGA, W. VA. Gordon Scott visited his mother, Mrs. Albert A. Scott, over the weekend. Those attending the C. M. E. church picnic at Seebert were David A. Letchoe, Mrs. Catherine E. Howard, Mrs. L. V. Murrell and Mrs. Susie Cole. J. E. Banks, four "H" club agent, paid a visit last week. Sunday school is being held every Sunday under the leadership of Mrs. William Howard. Dr. H. C. Cole is still the genteel merchant and weekly reader of the Defender. WATSON, W. VA Miss Lois Cabell is at home for the weekend. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Laila Snoat. Guests were: Mrs. Lillie Price, Mrs. Nora Smoat, Mrs. Almer Butcher, Mrs. Anne Grant, Mrs. and Mrs. Hazel Pharr, Mrs. Elizabeth Oden, Mrs. and Mrs. Sebret Smoat, Mrs. Gracle Smoat, Mrs. Dora Cubell, Mrs. Maud Price and Mrs. Ella Snoat. An apron social was given by the No. 2 club of the A. M. E. church July 4. Mrs. Nora Smoat, president. It was given on the lawn south of the By C. BION JONES M. Germigiana E. Jones left the elites of the University of Chicago to her her only sister, Mrs. Josephine B. Tay- son, who was the first Stephenson of 9 Atlantic St. this city. Sunday, afternoon, July 29, and Monday, afternoon, July 30, the anniversary of the Powell K. Maint lodge's building, which bears their record year with religious bearers. The building is quiet on the night following a luncheon hall, 110 Grand St., Hoboken. FORENTON THRETON, N. J. All entrants in the Y. M. C. A. backyard building contest are urged to enter their designs. PAGE NINETEEN Madison school yard. A family plecled was given by Mrs. Julia Bolden, Mrs. Lee and family, and G. McAdoo in honor of the mother Watkins spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George and Lawrence, Mrs. H. F. Slater is on the sick list again. Send greetings to Madison, Elizabeth Oden, greetings, Ms Madison. HARTWELL W. YA Premier won a game from the Hartwell Black Sox, 7 to 6. Rev. Ruth, his daughter and son-in-law were visiting her Sunday. Gretta Harvey is visiting at Bottom Creek, W. Va. Osse Richenson has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Handy was visiting her Sunday. Mr. Coleman has not returned yet. James Evans was visiting her Sunday. Miss Margaret Smith was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Huth. Mrs. Coleman gave a dance recently. Theodore Young and Spence Hartson were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hub Bandy Saturday. Buy a copy of the Defender every week for a dime. It's worth it. Send your news to L.W. Young, Hartwell, W. Va. WHIPPLE, W. VA. The Women's Missionary Society, of the New Hope church held a succession of Sermons were preached by Rev. I. T. Sermons were preached by Rev. T. D. 21. Houzie of Mabscott. Music was by the Summertime choir. The program included 44th annual session of the New River Rising Sun Baptist church church 3 and 2. William Musse, pastor: Rev. D. C. Luyey The Chicago Defender from Clofert Harrison every Sunday and send an email to the safety meeting was held at Beckley July 1st was confined in Oak Hill hospital. YUKON, W. VA Rev. F. T. Patridge has been confirmed better now. Ninza Smith was in injured, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. A. Houwens to hear班班, Rev. Williams preach. His third anniversary Saturday night. Rev. James preached at Carretta Sunday. Sister Annie Newman and A. Houston were week. Rev. Woody went to Wifcoe to Announce to seefriends. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Charlie McCarthy and Archie King were also there. Simon King cheon was a visitor here, also Rev. Cheon was a visitor here, also Rev. Ridge is planning to go home to see hee T. S. Berry and mother, Mrs. Russell, were also at the meeting and ensured Leach went to the beach yesterday. CANDEN ARK Maggie. Maggie Brown was called to the bedside of her daughter in Loralin, Ohio, and Mrs. Tom Silverson, died a few days ago, Mrs. Tom Dunn, died a few days ago, friends in Hokkaido hone here last week. James R. Johnson is agent to buy one every Saturday, and let him have your news, or mail it to his office before Saturday, J. R. Johnson, agent. KEYSTONE W YA The 31st anniversary of Mt. Chapel Baptist church was celebrated with a gathering of the Wakkins is the pastor. Mrs. Ruth L. White, prophetor of the Blue Binn Inn, and Mrs. Ruth J. White, prophetor of the Blue Binn Inn, attended Sunday. The convention which was held at Braunholm June 25-27 drew a large number of visitors. International. Mrs. White is one of the most loyal church-going business women in the country. These yards will be judged on the same basis as Ridge Park was elected as justice of the peace of Lawrence township. He will be judged on Friday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, the owners of York City, brother of Mr. Eaton; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and B. Slippe. All boys where they can pitch quoits any day before the season begins. Hargest is in New York taking a summer course at Columbia university, where he will be taught the rules of the F. M. C. A. decided to hold a summer course at Columbia university. The following committee is in charge of F. Harold Johnson, David Graham Jr., and Lendy Breeden. All members of the fifth annual season will be to attend a Lawmen's conference at Borden townman manual school in Borden township. W. R. Valentine, principal, is chairman and C. Sylvester Jackson of Harriet's farms from all parts of the country are attending the conference of the Chequesus association summer school held at the manual training NEW MEXICO A! BUQUERQUE N. M. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DeLyle entertained with a breakfast party June 29 at the University of Douglas, Ariz. who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gil, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Thomas and Mrs. James R. Banks. The consummated plans for their annual Sunday school picnic for the children's and friends to be held at Alameda. YUMA. ABIZ. A splendid program was given, at Union Baptist church Sunday composed of young people of Somerton and Yuma. A play, "The Prodigal Son," was given by Rev. E. D. Hunter. The characters were: Charence Hoskin, Booker Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mr. Brown, Misses Exetta Crisp, Freddie Robinson, Ievera Randolph, Sally Paee, Meiza Waggoner and Al Dover Crisp. Miss Juautia Brown directed the program. Do You Want a Baby? I loned for a baby to be in the Shelter, Indiana, "so I sent for your mother," I said, taking the second box I was unable to open. I never had nose. I never had came the mother of a line 8½ pound known our joy. I hope every woman who would hold will take your welcome to use the letter and picture we brought. "Thank you." "I was married an every day with all demed," wrote Mira. Married. 10 years I would never have I would never have write. Mrs. White, Mrs. White, to be a mother in to be a mother in Baby Scheller 4% months, 17% lbs. Dr. DeFew's treatment, a non-specific, with such results by thousands of women with such results by thousands of women treatment will be sent free postal, C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, to every A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write Marriages Explained* will be sent you. Supply send name, a postcard will do, and Dr. DeFew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DeFew. ALABAMA STATE PAGE TWENTY BIRMINGHAM NEWS BIMINOIHAM, July 19. — Mr. and Mrs. Biminoham and two children narrowly escaped death when motorizing to Gadden, Ala., and their friend. Their car was turned over by their friend, and they all but the children. They were taken to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Welton, owner of the boys' place, with a delightful outing at the bloody Murgret Merry Washington camp Sunday. Miss Katherine Mary, with her par- ents, attended to Tuskegee Sunday and visited the Tuskegee School. She attended the summer school. She attended Barker and Miss Fanny Barker and attended city attending Columbia university. F. C. McCarrall arrived home on F. C. McCarrall arrived home on N. J., where he beheld his daughter. Sam Ball died Thursday at T. C. I. hospital, where he was carried early in a stretcher and deroged a first operation for appendicitis. Funeral services were Monday afternoon, a daughter, mother, brothers and Mrs. Carrie Mollison of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting here, and Miss Helen Heyward are in New York city for the funeral. Hattie Oliver of Florida is visiting her daughter, Miss Lillian Oliver, connected with the Burlingham Reporter. Robert Brown of New York is here, evening at a chaining party given by a friend at the home of Oliver Pearsons on Fourth Street. Attended this lovely affair, three children of St. Louis, Mo., are spending the summer with their mother and the mother, Mrs. Gertrude Mason, in Searcon, Dr. and Mrs Joel Boykin of Eighth Avenue, afant daughter left them Wednesday morning, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Sims arrived on Thursday from Atlanta, Ga., to visit Dr. H. S. Smiley and Dr. James T. Massey passed the state board examination in dentistry. Both are honor graduates of Mearry Medical college. Mrs. Martin Ross of Jamestown, N.D., is a charming vision he and several social affairs were given in her honor. A six-course dinner party was given by her sister, Mrs. Charles Perkins, and Joseph A. Moore at Walton's cafe followed by a theater party at the Famous Theater. Mrs. Ross, a psalmist, was the first of 2912 12th Ave. and J. Seymour was the second Dakota city way of Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Paul, making stops at enclage. Mrs. Seymour will return early in September. Prof. A. G. Dobblings and William J. Moore Jr. of Montgomery attended the Johnson-Thomas wedding Sunday. Alone, the wedding was 29th at Aida Hanna State Teachers College. Miss Essle J. Heath and Miss Alyce McCarroll and in Chicago enrolled at Chicago Musical college. Williams Tisdale, instructor at Oklahoma City high school, was an attainment Sunday in the Johnson Thomas wedding. He left Sunday night for New York city to attend Columbia university. HOWARD T. HINTON FLORENCE ALA. JULY 11.—ST. James Baptist church held its fourth anniversary. Rev. P. H. Carrett pastor, The pastors of the various churches with their congregations rendered excellent service in sermon and song. The following pastors preached: Rev. W. P. Whitfield, Cumberland church, Courtland, Ala., alternated with Rev. Jones, pastor; Rev. Whitfield also represented Mt. Maria Primitive Baptist church with a sermon, alternated by Brother Gipson; Antioch Primitive church was represented by Rev. Whitfield; Rev. B. F. Mallard, pastor, St. Paul A. M. E. church, and Rev. Stanley of the First Congregation church, represented their churches with sermon and a talk; Rev. Claud Coleman represented the North Florence C. M. E. church; the anniversary sermon was preached by Rev. W. B. Campbell, pastor, First Baptist church, Sheffield Ala. Closing sermon by Rev. Steve Townsell. Amount collected during the week: $37.34. Committee of Brothers Johnnie Stewart, James G. Coleman, June Lambert, L. B. Lambert, Will Crittendon and A. J. Mitchell. --- Rev. Mrs. D. L. Porter prescheduled and attended Sunday evening and night. E. church Sunday evening and night. St. John's day was celebrated by New York at the St. Paul A. M. e. church. Dr. B. P. Clark prescheduled Dr. H. A. Clerk, John the Evangelist; while R. J. Jooole S. gave n. days ago on business. Dr. H. A. Clerk was delivered by Rev. B. F. Stallard pastor of St. Paul A. M. e. church; pastor of St. Ronkeo. Va. was in the city a few days ago on business. St. Paul A. M. e. Johns W. College. While here Dr. Pinkard prescheduled several times in the churches Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wood of Cairnth, Miss. motor, to Florence, where they were to visit of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. and J. T. Hinton. Miss Tenniel White of Meridian, Miss. spent a few days in Florence with her father at the Woodman Hall. Popular St. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Madison, Lowe and daughter, Miss. was a college student at Birmingham, where he was visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Simpson, E. Mobile St. Sunday. Miss. was a few days in Florence with her father at the Woodman Hall. Miss. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver to Birmingham. Miss. Louisa and Mr. and Mrs. Lowe after school to be a full day in Carolina, where she has been teaching. Roosevelt Dicks, 421 E. Swellwater, S. left the work in the United States. Richard Leach of Chicago spent several days in the city with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Leach, relatives and friends. Ethel Lewis and little son, James Laurence, spent a few days last week in Huntsville, Ala., visiting relatives and friends at the Lowe's Park, and Mr. William Lightford. Little Charles Edward Jarrett and Evelyn Wright are visiting their mother to the Lowe's Park. Miss. Jamie Sullivan Smith, S. Poplar St., had as her guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chauffee and the other Mrs. Mollis, Slekks, Mrs. Comic Dickerson and daughter, with others, all of Savannah Tenn. Mrs. Caroline Brown and Mr. Julia and Mr. Johnnie to the Lowe's Park. Mrs. and Mrs. Johnnie and Mrs. Armstead are visiting relatives and friends and guests of her mother in Coffeyville, I am they will also be brother. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN rendered, after which a delicious lunch- con, was served. Honored visitors pres- ent: Mrs. C. L. Coleman, Miss Anne Frankhead and Mrs. A. Jackson. The infristers present were Reve. L. J. Green, B. F. Mallard, P. H. Garrett, Cowley. McSpaden, Miles, Gates and Michael. The ladies of the church served a chicken dinner with cream last week. Miss Mary Barnett was hostess of a delightful party at the home of Mrs. Alice Itonache, W. College St. in honor of Frank Johnson, who left for Memphis, Tenn. The house was decorated with garden flowers. Cards and dancing were features of the evening. Guests present were Meadames Mamie Mosely, Geroline Jackson, Alice Roach, Elnora Reed, Lena Porter, Misses Olimpia and Mary Barnett, Messrs. J. T. Shipley, Alex Cross Jr., Lawson Davis, Virg. Grannville, Robert Hardin and Frank Johnson. Misses Matte Thomas and Doria Pace Misses Kate and Katie. York last week at the home of Mrs. Alice Rochon, 52 W. College St. The $2 candies came from $30 until 10 o'clock and cardings from $30 until 10 o'clock. The Men were tuxedos and the ladies were evening gowns. The guests were consisting of pimento sandwiches, pine- nuts, chicken salad and pinch. CHANGE ALA GIBARD, ALA. The Victory singing group met at the West Side church in the interest of the Cedars were present from Illinois, Cedar Rapids, Mo., and St. Louis, Pierre, Mt. Morrison, Hill and Wedge chapel. The Women's institute was held at the University of Chicago church, Mrs. Mina Jackson, president; Mrs. Adaie Barber, secretary; Rev. J. C. pastor, pastor. Send to news. R. Mrs. James Ramson of 139 E. Chestnut parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert A. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. bonne son, will take her niece, Dase news to A. Sunny J. Jr. Send defenders news to A. Sunny J. Jr. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Alicia Tygue of Oklahoma City, Miss. Linda Lunberg, Mrs. Amelia Stone and Mrs. Rachel Stone, George Henry Currier and J. D. Stomes, Mrs. Katherine Carregar is improving. Miss Nedra Carregar is improving. Miss the dance at Mrs. Mary Jury's home. Miss the dance at Mrs. Mary Jury's home. Miss the dance at Mrs. Mary Jury's home. Christina E. Simons, Father Johnson, Susie Pearl Edwards and Weaver Marra-ger are working a week in Aniston, Ala. Miss a week in Aniston, Ala. Miss a week in Aniston, Ala. Mrs. Fannie Brown of Attica Gadsen. Mrs. Fannie Brown of Attica Gadsen. Get your news to Mrs. Rachel杨 WAINWRIGHT, ALA ATTALLO 010 Mrs Anna, Earl and daughter, Mrs. Jocie Ware, are in Spain, the first of Mrs. Eric's sister, Callie Carn of Alabama City, was in Attalia Saturday. Jimmie Mosespent the week-end at Montgomery, Ala. Misses Naomi and Gentine Davis and Mrs. Juanita Brown spent July 4 in Collinsville, Ala. Mrs. Jimmie Moss is suffering with a very painful foot. Mrs. James Cain of Gadsden was the guest of Mrs. Lula McNeal Sunday. Mrs. Ed Mosley and daughter, Mrs. Eona Williams of Chattanooga were the guests of Mrs. Rosa Cox Friday. Little Thomas Williams is recovering from a very severe illness, Mr. and Mrs. William Seales were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McNeal Saturday. Mrs. Leroy Cooper is very ill at her home on Sixth St. Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Morgan and little Mary E. Williams spent the week-end at Collinsville, Ala. DECATUR ALA Send news to Lottie M. Locklayer, 1007 W. Vine St. The Tennessee Valley association, representative of several northern Alabama counties, formally dedicated the new fair grounds on Courtland pike, just outside of Decatur, July 4. There were horse races, bicycle races and baseball games. Prizes were given for the best decorated cars in the parade, and follows: T. Cornwell, first; Oscar Whittaker, second, and Mrs. Matthews Third. The dedication of the beautiful fair ground was largely attended by people of this city and many others. Supreme Master A. O. Shiffey attended the Tennessee state grand lodge at Gallatin. Miss Peele Robinson of Athens, Ala., formerly of this city. Is a visitor here. Miss Carolyn Carter of Town Creek, Ala., was a week-end visitor of Miss Alberta. Brawley, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lofton were week-end visitors in Montgomery, Mrs. Laura N. Davis, her sons, Lawrence, Natus and Curtis, and her daughters. Mr. Murde and An THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ```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. ```markdown ``` nie Laura, visited Mrs. Davis, mother of her children, at her home. Rev C. M. Howard, pastor of First Baptist church, went to visit Troy and Orkain on a grazing land. BIRER ALA Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Rev. Willie Cullen, Mrs. Wiley Mae Calm, Georgette Terrrell and Mrs. Maggie Mae Hutcheson attended the Shelby Springs University has been elected supervisor of district elected over the field gowns. Mrs. E. W. Calm, Mrs. Anna Dunkens and Mrs. O. Calm, Mrs. Tina Dunkens, tending the grand lance of the Court of Mr. and Mrs. Osham and Mrs. Maggie Ma Whithed motorized to Brimingham mingham. Prof. U. C. Cushon has returned from the hospital and is doing ENSLEY AIA Miss Frances and Miss Fona Frowell of Birmingham and Miss Alva Cear of Emsley were guests of Mrs. Ida B. White of Sherman Heights, David Willson Jr. and his father have returned from Eutaw, Ala., where they went to the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Leo. Dr. D. L. Langford, Evangelist of C. D. E. church is running a queering for Rev. Mr. Windom. Dr. G. M. Nobles, pastor of Metropolitan C. M. E. church, 15th St., and his congregation went to Birmingham Sunday to worship with Dr. D. G. Woods of Thirdgood C. M. E. church. Sandy Coker, father of Mrs. Dan Maxwell and Mrs. Cleo Waters, died and his remains were shipped from Clinton, Ala. Mrs. Ross Anna and the new she. Mrs. Virginia Fans of 37th St., Englewood, and her daughter Sarah have returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. Anna Dawkins has gone to Cleo to visit her daughters and old friends. Mrs. Fannie Lucas Bradford and two children are in New Jersey with her husband, Willis Bradford. Send all the Ensley news to J. B. Tucker each week, and her two Wednesdays, or phone at 57th St., and the new. BUHL ALA Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jordan of Bessemer visited relatives and friends and attended a rally at Holly Springs Rapids at church Sunday. The Adult Sunbeam band, conducted by Mrs. Ola B. Brown, was a delightful affair. A spiritual duet was sung by H. Lewis and Mrs. Ola Washington. Mrs. G. A. Marris and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis had charge of the Junior Sunbeam band. Members are: Annie P. Lamar, president; Cornelius Jackson, secretary; Arthur L. Davis, treasurer; Eula M. Common, Hattle A. Adams, Clara Collins Louvenia Scott, Irene Brown, Janie Taylor, Mattie White, Saille A. Hall, Olivia Lewis, Carrie W. Haney, Rosie Radford, Berta L. Brown, Willie B. Radford, Ruth M. Peoples, Little R. Turner and Pearlie M. Hill, Mrs. Earley Holmes has returned from Ruston, La. Mrs. Joe Glover has returned from Fairfield. LOXLEX 014 J. W. Jenkins and family motored to Bay Minette Sunday, Mrs. A. C. Broxton, and Mrs. A. T. Broxton, and Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Broxton, Mrs. A. T. Broxton and Mrs. Bertha, Mrs. A. Broxton, accompanied by Mrs. L. A. Tayler. ATMORE: ALA Nathan Williams died Tuesday, and was buried Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. T. Gamon preached. Mr. Williams was a faithful member of Gains Chapel A. M. E. church and of the Gains Chapel choir. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Dora Roberts; a sister, Miss Roosevelt Williams; a brother, Sam Williams; and a host of other relatives and friends. Rev. W. A. Jones was called to Pensacola by the death of his father. Rev. Henry Jones, who died suddenly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raboit Fennell, Mrs. Rosa Tassell, Mrs. Mollie McGhee, Mrs. Ann McConnell and Mrs. Sylinda Whitfield accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Jones to the funeral Sunday. Jim Montgomery, who underwent a serious operation, died Tuesday. Jim Owens, who underwent a serious operation, is slightly impaired. Dr. D. Y. Permison, president of Alabama State Convention and pastor of St. Louis St. Church, and Rev. C. Harper spoke Wednesday night at the County Training school to the American Sons and Daughters, after which a banquet was tendered. ATHENS, ALA The Larkin club met at the home of the肌小球 club, Mr. Melcic course of course was merited. Mr. Melcic returned, Rev. A. J. James of Columbin, Teen., to the club, and he has returned to his home in Binghamland after attending the funeral of the late Hays, who has returned to Louisville. The members of the Iusy Bee club of Fraternity have been mentored to Decatur, Ab., to attend a district mass meeting of the Sunday meeting, prepared and carried latters. RAY MINETTE, ALA The quartet of Athene, Ala., sang at the Minette church of the Bay Minette sang Sunday and at night. The ministress and deacon and clergy. Dr. B. J. T. Belaw of Minette, Dr. B. J. T. Belaw of Minette, Dr. B. J. T. Belaw of Minette attended. Rev. F. M Williams, president. Send news to CALERA ALA Miss Lloyd McColmell and Peter Cater and Mrs. Lloyd McColmell with Mrs. Kirah Kirth School of Amoseton etta Darby and daughter spend the holi- day at the Amoseton School of Amoseton C. R. B. Richardson, D. A. Mathews, Miss Jessica Sharp and Mrs. and Mrs. Jessica Sharp and Mrs. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Miss Gertrude Doekey, The Silverstone singers met Sunday. The Sunday school of Miss Gertrude Doekey will invite you to be present at their Sun- day every Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. ANDALUSIA. ALA. George Washington has been a clerk in the Benson Hardware store for 22 years, with no lay-off. He has a position of trust. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDado have improved their home on N. Cotton St. Rev. R. A. Jackson is head carpenter from Welfare. Prof. R. L. Bradley and others will motor to Birmingham to hear Congressman Oscar DePriest July 17. Rev. M. E. Lang was a recent visitor here. Rev. G. W. Grace made a trip to Georgiana, Ala., where he is pastor. Miss Lois Andrews will attend the convention at Bethlehem. Mrs. Exo Bradley visited her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Todd, at Zion. The American Woodman elected D. M. Taylor commander. R. L. Bradley auditor. Mrs. Lena Crittendon recorder. Mrs. H. Roots, Vico recorder and Rev. W. Witch treasurer. Jesse Bradley and Mrs. Georgia Bradley, his wife, were recent visitors from Zion. G. W. Hutcherson has improved a to- 4 LOUISIANA NEWS MARYLAND NEWS bacco business on Railroad Ave. Porter Marshall of Florala was a recent visitor on Holy St. Henders on St. has been improved with waterworks and sanitary measures. John Henry Graham is slecking at thesville. Fin. A. Fryot motored to Zion the evening of July 1, where the life of Mrs. Lucy Addinson was reviewed by Rev. E. N. Neear of Brooklyn, Ala. The Welfare Eastern Star chapter paid the death claim to Berry Addinson and brother of Mary L. L. Ackley. Franked and Mrs. Thillie Bowman will attend the grand lodge at Selma Ala. Mrs. H. Hoots made a trip to Andalusia on business. Dr. E. L. Marshall got his finger cut while working on an operation. Eugene Moyo and Willie Hewlett were recent visitors from Wetland and Nymph. Moyo has been very nice to Berry Addison has planned to go to Detroit. Queenle Bradley is very, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brewton were recent visitors from Evergreen Ala. G. W. Henderson has been on a vacation for 90 days at Obes Inn, S. D. Bradley, Mrs. Valley, Martin Lesley and Mrs. Winnie Bradley. Motorhead Selma Ala. has been a body of Moyos and Easter. Stars under the administration of Hon. W. T. Woods. Funeral services were held at the Funeral Home of the late Dr. Ivory Iviev. Andrews was in charge. Mrs. Iviev Iviev. served to Enterprise Sunday. Alck Glock died on December 11, 2015, several months. Mrs. Eva Eva Mac Mar NEW ORLEANS NEWS Bv EMILY G. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, La. July 11.—Mrs. Anne Cero Montegut, age 32, who suffered a relapse after an operation for appendicitis, died early Friday morning and was buried Sunday afternoon from Holy Redeemer Catholic church. Mrs. Monegut was the wife of Dr. Ferdinand Montegut, prominent downtown dentist. Her husband and one daughter survived here. Mrs. Montegut was a recent graduate of the first class in pharmacy from New York university and had recently passed the state pharmacy board as a qualified assistant pharmacist. Miss Victoria Perris proved a pleasing hostess last Tuesday evening when she entertained a number of friends at a bridge. Her guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George Watts, Misses Gladys Mitchell, Sophia Robinson, Mande Johnson, Emily Davis and Messrs. C. Williams W. M. Palmer, Enlio Labat Jr. and H. J. Belfield. Misses Marian Bell and Essie Gilmer are spending their vacation at Pensacola. Fla. Dr. L. J. Hirn, editor of the Southwestern extended visit to Methodist Episcopal conferences has returned to his office here. Dr. Theresa Smith, 1823 Chippewa St. who died Thursday, was buried in the Cyrus chapter No. 4, Order of Eastern Star. Gerald Cotter, 5, of 8354 Fourth St. who was shot Wednesday at a water BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS JR. 1830 Westwood Ave. Baltimore, Md., July 11.—A very pretty June wedding was solemnized when Miss Naveria Fenwick became the bride of Dr. George MacDonald. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, 1413 Myrtle Ave., and was witnessed only by a few intimate friends, due to recent death in the family of Miss Fenwick. Mrs. Sylvestus Ginn, matron of honor, wore blue chiffon trimmed in duchess lace, and carried pink roses. The bride wore orchid chiffon, with shoes to match, and carried pink roses. The bride wore orchid chiffon, with shoes to match, and carried tea roses. Dr. Scott of Hampton was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Y. Trigg. Dr. and Mrs. MacDonnell will reside on Franklin St. near Fremont Ave. Dr. MacDonnell was formerly house physician at Provident hospital. Mrs. MacDonnell is a teacher in the public schools. Faternal and Religious News The Community church, Madison and La- crosse Community church, Madison and La- crosse church programs is one of the fullest church programs in the community, organizations are planning to entertain churches in September at the The Courtesy club, headed by Mrs. Mary Crawford, more AVE., Pimlico, July 4, and July 10 the Christian Endeavor society, more AVE., Pimlico, July 4, and tendent, will conduct an outing to Hilda- land Beach. Among the younger church primary department, Miss Edith Gre- superintendent, is planning a Tom Hicks is assisting in this effort. Rev. Hicks is pastor, minister, The Elks church, Madison, hoto. The Elks chore of Monumental lodge, the Elks chore of Monumental lodge, an outing July 6 b by us to Athletic City Penn for an chloraite celebration of the 100th anniversary of the lodge are being arranged for July 27. The sermon will be prescheduled by the pastor of Zelenauer A. M. E. church. A pastor of Zelenauer A. M. E. church, will take place Monday afternoon, July 28, after which there will be a luncheon at the Zelenauer Park. Hatchett, exalted ruler; James Wise, chairman. Funeral services for Benjamin Green, will be arranged away at his residence, 432 E. 25th St. shall wail a guest of Miss Willie Mae Heartby, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Shakespeare of Birmingham are visitors of Miss Ozark who will spend the week-end with Mrs. Ozark will be glad to learn she is much better from a recent illness. Miss Amelia Ura Della Hutcherson is a guest of Miss Ura Della Hutcherson is a guest of news to Taylor J. Ellis, N. Cotton St. ALABAMA CITY ALA At the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Robertson Saturday night, June 28, the following persons were entertained: H. A. Floyd, A. C. Muall, P. M. Kent, Mrs. Lazara Boazmun, Andy Pilles is much better. Miss Beatrice Warren is improving. Presiding Elder Dr. H. N. Newson was here Sunday. Miss Emma Jones visited in Birmingham, Italy. David Finley, Hubin Bauldwin, Wilkin Bauldwin, James L. Staple, Gray White, Geo. Tollier and Ben W. Saldor of Scottboro, Ala., visited here. W. T. Burton of Norris Ave. died July 1 at his home. Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberson were in Guntersville Sunday. Sims Person, 64 Walls St., has returned from the hospital. Club No. 2 met at the home of Miss Vernivester Crook on Church St. Refreshments were served to D. A. Hurvey, Beatrice Kent, Cora Brooks, Nunnie Dobbins, Vera M. Zackers, B. L. Dobbins, U. M. Kent, J. H. Floyd and Johnny Hrahouski. melon thief shot at the captain of a canal boat, is much improved. The Fourth of July picnics at Xavier university and at Gaulet school drew with Rev. B. A. Beacham, chairman of the mission committee in charge, a group of students from the river near the Gretta car line at Xavier University, William Eason, national evangelist, is doing the preaching. The mission committee will have excursions to Chicago next Wednesday, Dr. M. C. Galen, M. D., has announced that he will shortly resume his mission work, be at his office in the near future. The doctor was injured several months ago and will be car on the Illinois Central, to be paid at Wesley M. e. church Tuesday night, July 15. Dean Robert B. Haines of New York University, pastor of Bristol Baptist church, have proclaimed it is a failure. Editor Crutchfield and Sportwriter Earl M. Knights of Fever Claver council No. 60 gave a big picnic Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Armellin of Los Angeles, who is a former friend friends here while, on an automobile fax. While here they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. E. Malouston. Miss E. Cotton of Louisiana Ave. is visiting at Nashville, Tenn. MORGAN CITY, LA Missela D. J. Prophet has returned to attending the world-wide Sunday school classes at the world-wide lions. Mire G. J. B. Baptist has returned to lions. Reeva J. A. C. Wells is here holding leans. Reeva J. A. C. Wells is here holding leans. Chapel A. M. E. church, A. R. C. coll and A. N. Brown motor out of town. News has been forwarded to slick list. News has been forwarded to slick list. News has been forwarded to slick list. pioneer of this town and vicinity, county, Bay, G. W. Wells closed his third quarter conference at Lee University, G. W. Wells closed his third quarter conference at Lee University, G. W. Wells closed his third quarter conference at Lee University, and their members were present. Morgan City Lars, J.iddle Prophet, H. 592, JEANERETTE LA Mrs. Ross Anderson and Fort Arthur, Fox is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Alexander has returned home after Mrs. F. Alexander has returned home after Mrs. Lafayette, Mrs. F. Marshall is somewhat better. Mrs. M. Ewing is yet all. No. 6, held their anniversary at the welcome address was delivered by Miss Ernestine Jenkins. Banks by Miss Ernestine Jenkins. Hill gave a short talk on "The Good of the Order." Alfred Jones, president, of the ceremonies. Rev. Morris James gave a talk. Mrs. Louisa Mollow is on the clock list. IOWA WATERLOO 10WA Helen Dugg, age 14, daughter of Mr. Helen Dugg, age 14, daughter of Mr. July I. Helen was a member of the Payno Chapel A. M. E. church. Helen was the second grandmother, Mrs. Gardner of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Mary Dugg, the cheroot, and several uncles and uncles. DAVENPORT, IOWA Mrs. Wilda McLemore is home after a serious operation and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Laura Harris, Mrs. Alice Thompson and Mrs. Lizzie Tansley of Mucatin motored up and met Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Luckrie and their son. John Lewis, and motored to Chicago for the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. John Valley and Mrs. Mamie Bradshaw of Moline spent the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hob Samuels, niece of Mr. Dalby. Preston Walker and Miss Edith Shamely were married June 25. John Gorman had a very serious case of ptomaine poisoning, but is doing nicely now. Mrs. Scott of 1001 Western Ave. had a slight attack of pneumonia. A birthday party will be given in honor of Donovan Payton July 12. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA STONEGA, VA. Presiding Elder Rev. S. H. Hazzard of the Bristol district held his third quarterly conference at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. Rev. S. H. Hazzard preached Masonic and Star sermons Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church. C. A. Loller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Loller, met with an accident Sunday when he fell and broke his ankle. Richard Rice returned here after three months stay in South Carolina. Rev. J. W. Henderson is attending the bishop's council this week. Mesdames Jessie Scruggs, Eva Shuford, Josie Kelly, Daisy Wata, Lula Bell and Mrs. Myrtle Jolly attended Russell Noah's funeral at Norton, Va. Mrs. John Howard and daughter, Lenther, and little granddaughter, Dwenolyn Clement, left for Bristol to attend the bishop's council. Dwenolyn visited her grandparents while there and Bishop and George Clement. Rev. Mrs. A. Snell gave a moonlight party on Red St. ARKANSAS WHEATLEY, ARK. Mrs. Sophie McDaniel of Bowling Green was a week-end visitor of Dr. W. M. Jordan. Miss Harriett Gath山县 had as her guest her brother from Cotton Plant last Week-end. Mrs. V. E Gates was a visitor to Little Rock, the guest of Mrs. H. M. Naysmith. Rev. Verdo Metcalf of the Free Will Baptist church will hold his quarterly conference at New Hope church the last Sunday in July. Mrs. Brady Green of Moro motored to Wheatley last Sunday. Mrs. Dora Taylor went to Brinkley on business Monday. Rev. J. B. Moore and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson motored to Louisiana for two weeks' vacation. Leave a wime at the South Sido cafe for the Defender. LITTLE ROCK, ARK Nathan Wyrick of Sweet Home visited a few friends in Little Rock last week. Mrs. Ellen Williams of Winchester is visiting her niece, Miss Leona Camp, Rev. J. T. Jefferson has returned to Hot Springs, Mrs. Polly Dillard and Miss Bernice Dillard will return home next week from Denver, Colo. Miss Lucile W. Dozier left last week to spend a few days with her mother. She will also attend the Teachers' normal college at Meridian, Miss. Mrs. Harriet Johnson spent a pleasant visit with her daughter and sisters. Mrs. I. Betty Henry has been on the sick list but is up again. Mrs. Leila Richardson, 32, Ferry St. is on the sick list but is much improved. Charles Johnson, who has been on the sick list several months, is some better and made a trip to Hot Springs. Mrs. E. Cooper received a painful cut recently. Mrs. Viola Harris, who was struck with an axe, is still in the hospital not much improved. Send news to Henry II. Dillard, care boat-house. FORT SMITH, ARK Mrs. Charlotte Drive departed this 1811, in Tishtimming, Ala. She moved to Arkansas when 12 years old, with Mr. Brown, when she was under Henry Carr, mother were slaves under Henry Carr, the Civil war, when she cannon roared at a few years later she married Richard rol. She was freed in Charleston, Ark. she also moved to Lavac, Ark. There she moved to Tulsa, Ark. There she 1572, under the leadership of Rev. Reu- ber there for 19 years, then she moved to Fort Smith and moved her member- ship as active until 1921. She then los- ed to Tulsa and was active until 1921. She then los- ed 2 years before she died. She lea- d sister, Mrs. Emma Patterson of Calhoun, Tafu, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth of Tafu, Tafu, Mrs. Annie Ross Wallace of Little Rock and Mrs. Annie Smith: 56 grandchildren and 33 great- children. Her first great-grandchild is Brittle Dafy, at one time a dancer, was at the bedside of her grandmother, was at the bedside of her grandmother. TEXARKANA ARK Miss Bertha Carr wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness and hospitality with the illness and death of her mother. Mrs. Louis Carr. Miss Willie Bell Thomas spent the week-end in Shreveport, La. Miss Tommie Mae Clark, daughter of Lawyer and Mrs. T. S. Clark. She has been visiting her father here for the past few days. She attended Bishop College in Starehall, Tex., the past year and will enter next year as a sophomore. She will leave for Beaumont, Tex. where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her mother, grandmother and sister. The mission sisters of Canaan Baptist church staged a mock wedding. Ethel Louis McPeters was the bride. Norman Cooper, the groom; Claybourn Stout, preacher, and a number of flower girls and bridesmaid. The Modern Maidens club met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. U. Jamison. They are progressing rapidly. DVALLS BLUEF ARK Born to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stilwell, n. 1945-mound daughter, christened in 1950. He is survived by a son is counted on her bed. Because of an infected toe her leg was amputated and he is now blind. Ham is on the sick list, but is reported to be well. Little nephew, Mascalline Dilmore and little nephew, Mascalline Jr. of Memphis, were week-end visits to Gladys Barnett and children of Crystal City, Mo. arrived to spend some time with Barnett, was called to Detroit on bus ride. Barnett was willing to call Hollyway to be with her. Wellington was willing to call Hollyway. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gertude Holway, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gertude Brown, George and Arpee Perkins, notored to Carlisle on the Fourth. A certain View and Mr. Zion teams. The main View and Mr. Zion teams. Robert Barnett is 58 in of age of his parents. Mrs. Min Mae Sargent of his parents. Robert Barnett is his parents. Mrs. Eileen Curlew and Hebeon Carter. LEXA ARK The children's program at the St. Mark Church is the First Baptist church of Phillips Bayon united with St. Mark. Rev. Raleigh Jones, the pastor, misses the program were: Phillips Bayon—Nicholas Bowles, Miss Rosetta Nielsen, Maggie Nelson, Mrs. Martha Walton Maggie Nelson, Mrs. Martha Walton Ellis latter prescheduled an interesting serm. St. Mark—Little Johnnie Mae Clyde, Ora Lee Valley, Fldridge Kale, Herman Kale, Charm Mae Kale, Clarence Kale, Clarence Mae Kale, Johnnie Mae Moore and Miss Bettie Kale. Closing address by Rev. Dave Bettie. Attendance. The children acted their roles. St. Mark—superintendent; Mrs. Robbie Collins, teacher; Mrs. Frances Edith Collins, teacher; report Box 13, Route 1, Lenns, Ark. JONESBORO ARK The funeral of Pete Clemons was held at the St. Paul Baptist church Sunday at 2:20 with the Masons in charge. H. H. Holmes returned from Hot Springs, Ark., Friday, where he attended the grand lodge of the Masons. Mrs. Bertha Dorsey returned from St. Louis Tuesday morning accompanied by her two small nieces, Helen and Opal, who will spend the summer visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary Burns was called away to Springfield, Mo., due to the accidental death of her husband, Clifton Burns. Mrs. Ova Newsom is visiting friends in St. Louis. Mrs. Jamie Webb is quite ill at her home on E. Patrick St. Charles Weaver is seriously ill at his home on Bridge St. Mrs. Capitolia Bennett is attending him. Mrs. H. G. Boon and daughter, Edomat, are visiting relatives. The Ladies Aid club of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jones on E. Washington St. Mrs. H. W. Hughes and children returned from a motor trip to Louisiana. Ed Edwards is seriously ill at his home in N. Jones, and is not expected to recover. Miss Sarah Wilson and H. H. Campbell returned from Memphis where he went on a pleasure trip. L. W. Wright, H. G. Boon Jr., Corn Splink and cousin motored to Marked Tree, Ark., Saturday night on a pleasure trip, returning Sunday morning. Miss Lauline Mahones of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mahones on 611 E. Oak St. Mrs. Graco Castle is much improved. Father Watson comes in times quite ill at the home of his son, D. Watson, on Oak St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown motored to Hot Springs Wednesday, July 2d. While there they were the guests of Charley Hunt and mother. Allen Hughes Jr. is spending several days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hint�es on Kitchen St. Mrs. Birdie Mae (Gus) is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Tom Burrow on Bridge St. WYNNE, ARK HETH: ARK Little Mia Annell Thomas left for New York in 1952. Thomas is 19 years old in the sixth grade and a four-year member of the school's athletic team. She is in a dress contest in her community. ARKADELBHIA ARK The Busy Bee club met at Mrs. Jol Simmons. The club and its friends enjoyed a basket picnic on the 19th. The Busy Bee club meets next with Mrs. E. Todd. Rev. E. M. Jinkes, pastor of Marrillton, Ark., preached for Rev. S. P. Perry Sunday night. The wife of Rev. S. P. Perry is a visitor here. Rev. W. L. Arnold, pastor of Benton, Ark., preached for Rev. S. P. Perry Sunday. Rev. L. A. Hishow, pastor of Smackover. Ark., preached at the Pleasant Hill Baptist church. He was dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Hildred. Mrs. Luck White has returned from Little Rock with her daughter, who underwent an operation at the Moze Zise hospital. STUTTGART ARK Mrs. Alene Carlisle died Wednesday, June 25. Her funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. George M. Banks of Dumas, Ark., offclated. Miss Edith Carlisle returned home after a two weeks visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sims of Little Rock attended the funeral. Mrs. George M. Banks spent Sunday here. Mrs. Lorine Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting relatives. MAGNOLIA ARK ELLISON, ARK A great reception program was rendered at Galilee A. M. E. church in honor of its newly appointed pastor, Dr. Thomas J. Brown, in place of Rev. W. L. Slsk. The reception was sponsored by W. C. Reynolds and G. L. Dillworth. Mrs. Mildred Washington was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Mamie L. Brown, wife of Dr. Thomas J. Brown of Humphrey, made an address. The next speaker was Prof. J. C. S. Dew, and last of all came Dr. Thomas J. Brown to the platform. Dr. Brown is principal of Humphrey high school. He received his A. B. from the Morris Brown college of Atlanta, and a B.D. from the Turner School of Theology. Mrs. Thomas J. Brown is a graduate of Rusk university of Holly Springs, Miss. AUGUSTA. ARK. Mr. Reynolds, the Smith-Hughes teacher of Arkansas State college of music, gave an annual musical event at the Dafrief high school was a decided success. There he taught the students of O. F. Daniel, Master Andrew Franklin, died in 1972. Treesberry is a trainee at the young men. The Missionary society of the Baptist church celebrated the 100th anniversary of its young men. --- ATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 president. She was surprised with many useful gifts, Mrs. D. S. Daniel, with a company of young people, motored to Cotton Plant to practice a play which will be given in Newport at the children's board, of which Mrs. Daniel is president. Don't forget to see Rosie Lee Shaw for The Chicago Defender. J. B. Shaw and E. L. Roddy motored to Newport Thursday. The baseball boy's of Augusta defeated the Pitchugh boys at Fitzhugh. Leroy Roddy, Mrs. W. M. Eason and two little daughters and Mrs. D. M. Riggins and little nephew motored to Newport Friday. They were accompanied back by Rev. W. M. Eason, who closed a successful revival at St. Paul A. M. E. church. WARREN, ARK. Mt. Zion Baptist is having a spendந்த revival. Mrs. S. L. Porter and R. S. Shorty motored to Halle Thursday. Prof. and Mrs. O. S. Hammond are spending the week in Camden. The Ministerial alliance, with Rev. Shorty, president, gave a program at 'Mt. Carmel Baptist church. Please send all news to H. Moree Price. Isah Watts and Mrs. Vivian Stephen of Camden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Watts Sunday. Miss. SeEicy Miller gave a message to the party whose present were Miss Hammons. Price, Eppenger, Harris, Jones, Thomas and Green, and Messrs. Pennington, Hammons Jr., Thomas, Bryant, Price, McFadden, Miss Eva Clure Gardner has returned from Portford. Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Jones, Dorothy Harris and Lee Andrew Emmson and Henry Emmson were McDermott visitors Sunday. Mrs. Oglesby of Monticello is ill at the home of the daughter of Mrs. Clara Edwards. Willie Price of Wilmot spent the week-end visiting friends. Rev. J. D. Jordan and Mrs. Georgia Ann Baker motored to Smackover Tuesday. NEWPORT, ARK Mrs Sarah Brooks Knox left Saturday for Chicago for eye treatment. Miss Margaret Brooks of Little Rock accompanied her as far as St. Louis, Rev. B. J. and Morgan. Hydra is an Tuesday from Wichita, Kansas, to attend the funeral of their father, George W. Hyde, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lena Smith. The Funeral was scheduled to be held on the main leg of Mrs. Sarah Brown, who died at St. Louis, Mo., were brought to Newport Wednesday for burial. Funeral held Sunday at First Baptist church. Her son and Mrs. Mary Freeman of the city accompanied the remains. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hubble of North Little Rock and Mrs. Viola Hubble of the funeral was met with new life. The funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Miss Sarah Hubbel and Miss Hester Owen accompanied her home, where Miss Owen will spend a short visit to her son and Mrs. St. Louis. The tea has been given Sunday evening at Mrs. Davis Greens for the benefit of the league of St. Paul church was a success, sponsors were the president of Miss Mary Brown books, Mrs. J. Smith and Prof. Clinton. Henry Gordon was severely burned Saturday by gasoline explosion. He is reported doing very well. Ways to be done are as follows: 1. Read the text and write a list of Tuesday to visit his mother and brother. Walter Gordon of Kensett spent Sunday here with his brother, Henry Gordon. MALVERN; ARK; HOT SPRINGS, ARK WYOMING CASPER, WYO. The N. A. A. C. P. held its regular meeting a week earlier at Bathfield Ridge club it had radio and Pathfinder bridge club it has hosted. Mrs. C. A. Waldy's regular meeting was at the home of Mrs. O'Bryant, who was the mother of her little daughter. A happy party for her little daughter was held at the church she attended and had lunch. Rev. B. R. McCully, pastor of Chayneze, made his first visit to the church and held the quarterly conferences. Rev. Simplis also of Chayneze held his first visit to the church. Mrs. R. C. Pierce was a visitor and attended conference last week. LABANIE, WYQ. John Hunt was shot last Monday and died on Tuesday. Rev. C. W. Samuels was visiting his many friends here last week. The new Zion church went to Hanna, Wyo. June 29, where the two churches held a joint service and basket dinner. Those who motored to Hanna were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carter, Henry Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Garrett Charles Franklin, Mr. Davis, who is here visiting his sister, Mrs. F. B. Davis, Mrs. Mamie Battee. Miss Celester Franklin, Miss Mable Garrett, Mrs. Wm. Chambers, Mrs. Rosie Brown, Mrs. Boston, Clarence Ponderter, Mrs. Joseph P. Myers, Mrs. Hartnett, Farmer Garrett and Bobbie Anderson of Cheyenne, W.W. There were nine cars that motored out to the basket dinner. Earl Bolden and family of Denver were the house guests of Mrs. W. M. Carter. Send Defender news to F. F. Garrett, 758 Fourth St. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 MEMPHIS by MIBS BESSIE THORNTON MEMPHIS, Tene, July 11.—The Poro Fauna of New York, in the home of Mrs. Frankie Smith, 165 Porker, July 11.—Mrs. Jocelyn Anderson president; Mrs. Lonia Cockrell, secretary, and Mrs. Bertha Pluthz, reporter. WEDGHED, HARD, was a meeting at Central Baptist Church, Heston and Mississippi Hvd. Monday night. The report was published in the News Press, July 2, at Rev. Chatman's church, Hollywood Thursday, March 20, 1945. The Church, South Memphis Rev. J. B. Hugh, pastor, entertained them. Mrs. M. L. Weston, G. L. J. M. Howe, S. J. of the Normality and S. J. M. Mahone, district deputy. Wednesday night at Masonic temple a translation was on the day of 1945. No. 32. A. F. and A. M. Forty prizes given away to handsome couples of different ages. Allison, W. M., and John Secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Smith, 77 Neptune St., 19 on the sick list. Her friends hope for an annual recreation event. Charles Satchel Morris addressed the Orange Mound community at Mr. Morah's Baptist church, under the auspices of the Chicago and masters club. Dr. D. J. Thomas is president. Miss Mildrew Galnes, assistant of Dr. B. E. Martin, was a teacher in the public sector for the weeks in Chicago. She reports a pleasant vacation. Mrs. Alice Young wills, daughter of Miss J. S. S. in June 23 for Clarkdale, Miss, to be the guest of Mr. Harris. Chris Harris, popular beauty cultivators of Clarksdale. Miss, who took a post-graduate course at Conle Heauty college, has returned to her post of duty. J. L. Yarborough has returned to his home in Enld. Okla. He will remain there for the next 50 years. A. F. Oates, 919 Olympiat, has returned to the city after spending and finishing his second year at Wilberforce University. Franky Thorpe of State college is at home with his parents after spending the year at State college. Mrs. J. W. Exum and sister, Mrs. W.S. Larkin, are visiting relatives in Chicago, the city of Maryland, and have been given the popular pair. Dr. P. R. Strozel, pharmacist, of North Memphis, is visiting his mother in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. J. W. Exum had their first imitative dance and card tarry at Fouks' old Dreamland, 1225 Jackson Ave. The Young Men's Social Union club moonlight party and huy ride was ended on the 20th of April 1944, and cars and cars left Hernandez and Beales St. at 8:36 on route to Douglas park. Miss Dallas Taylor passed away after the residence, 214 S. Orleans St. Shew, was at the 20th of April 1944. Mary Taylor, sister of Master William Taylor, niece of William L. Bell and Mrs.�. Mittle Hudson and dear friend of Mrs. Vera Burton. Misses's little child was born on June 15th, 1944. Funny and series were held from Mr. Olive C. L. E. church July 2 at 1 o'clock Rev. A. L. Kimbrough off-clashed. Interment at Mt. Carmel cennery, Barnwell St. and the pencer, funeral John Shaw, 11 years, 1631 Bariton hospital for several weeks. The infection developed from a cut on his right hip. Dr. R. Q. Venson, post commander, the state caucus at Jackson, Tenn. All the posts in the state will send delegates to the state convention that will be held in Jackson, Tenn. Prof. J. N. Washington, president of field work, in interest of students and are planning an exhibition at the national Baptist University. They will have a booth, which will serve as headquarters for graduate students. They will be president of the Young Men's Union club, entertained members and friends at the home of his St. Mrs. Taylor, who has been away for the last month, will visit Clifton, bringing some of the that city with her, Rev. M. Mrs. Taylor, visitors. The city for the Ridge, Ark. to visit her sister, Mrs. Minnie Buford. Robert Moss, Norfolk, Conn., Miss; Robert Moss, Norfolk, Conn., Miss; Paris, Penn. Bent Hashtons, La. and Leon B. Turner, House, Tex., were recent visitors in the Mrs. H. C. Dorsdale and this writing. Mme. Jones of Rust college passed through the city July 1 en route to New York city. While here she was the popular guest of Mme. G. S. Young. The Child's Welfare club had its regular meeting Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. T. H. Hayes, 690 S. Lauderdale St. Mme. Jones of Rust college was an honored guest. Mme. G. S. Young, Mrs. T. H. Hayes and Mme. Hattye Burchette were elected delegates to the national meeting at Hot Springs, Ark. July 11 to 18. Those present were Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mrs. R. L. Garnett, Mrs. Mary Thrash, Mrs. Allee Grans-berry, Mrs. Sutton E. Grigs, Mrs. Mary Neely, Mrs. J. W. Capshaw, Mme. Jones, Mme. G. S. Young, Mme. Hattye Burchette and Miss Beess Thornton. Next meeting will be held in September. Mrs. T. H. Hayes, president, and Mrs. A. B. Brown, assistant secretary. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN dress party was given in her honor at the St. Louis Blvd. Music and danced were held on the night a three-course menu was served. She completed a perfect picture. Covers were fitted at the woe hours in the morning, the dressing having spent a delightful evening. BIRLEY, TENN Frankle Usher died July 4 after months of illness. Sydney Taylor, who has been in Memphis for the last few weeks, is now in the city. Van Burer Barlow of Brownsville, Tenn., was in the city Friday evening. A party was given at the home of Will Wright on Monday night. Music was furnished by Frank Harris and his Pirates of Dversburg. Misses Mary and Theresa Rogers and Jimmie Green left for Brownsville Monday. Henry Jones left for Humbolt, Tenn., Saturday. A picnic was given by the Morning Star Baptist church July 4. William Winston of Dyersburg was in the city Thursday. Avilda Tyson of Henning, Tenn., was in the city Saturday. Rev. Nelson of Henning was in the city Sunday. Lonnie Schauffner of Memphis, Tenn., is now in the city. FAYETTEVILLE TENN The plenic on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Henry White on July 4 was a success. Rev. Mr. Cutcher of Chattanooga was here Sunday and preached at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Rev. G. T. Word and others held a selfing of meeting at the public school building under the auspices of the Church of Christ. Rev. Hall preached at the Missionary Baptist church Wednesday night. Miss Mary Frances Hayes has returned home after having spent several days in Columbia, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Clayton is somewhat better. Mrs. C. Esatle has undergone a serious operation. Mrs. Temple Congo has returned from Normal, Ala. Miss Elvira Askins of Chattanooga has returned home, having visited her grandmother, Mrs. America Isom, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moore have returned from Elvira, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scales Jr. and little daughter, Joe, are here from Nashville visiting relatives. Rev. E. E. Russell reports a grand time at the conference held in McMinnville. SPRINGFIELD TENN SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Mrs. Flozine Utenheim and Miss Kaarina, have returned to the homes in Chicago and New York city. Miss Ma-Jessica Darden and Mrs. Eugene Suitich had the home in Chicago and was at home at Elima, G. Porter left to begin nurse training at Meharry. She was highly entertained by Misses Gladys Tyler and the Man-Mowman in the home of Mrs. W. D. Davis. She was the Ph.D. Ph.B Joe Harris, otscoe Green, W. B. Charman and Alonza Barbee, sang at the cult-man and was at home at Hawkins is Missing her, when she out of the life of her. Claring Peter has been ill, but is about to recover. Dr. N. H. Raines and wife and Dr. N. R. Robertson and wife are to take a trip to New York. In July 1972, Miss Ma-Jessica of the Bradley have joined the Happy and Tenn. Her many friends welcome Mrs. Mary Wester back home. Mrs. Martha Hancock and Miss Hancock are the greats of Mrs. Amy Moore Friday. Miss Reitrice A. Darren is spending a few days in Memphis with her friend, Miss Eatate. Miss Eatate is still a great daughter and daughter-in-law are planning to visit her sons in Louisville. Miss Johnie B. Bell has arrived from Tulsa, Okla. Hoscos Green, one of the main leaders of the city. It is the small all news all news. C. C. Woodard, reporter, WINCHESTER TENN. J. L. G. and Miss Recall, Faras were married June 30 at the home of Mrs. R. Faras, Miss L. J. Calvar spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Hoover at Murfreesboro. They motored to Nashville Thursday. Dr. J. W. Maxwell has moved to Decher, the Progressive Sewing circle and at the home of Miss Trigg. Rev. C. H. Royster is in Bellbuckle to spend a few days, Mrs. T. Landis is still on the sick list. Mrs. Johnnie Hellen of Decher was here visiting Mrs. H. L. Colyar and other friends. A linen shower was given at Mrs. A. Cunningham's in honor. Mrs. Thair's brother and wife, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Darts. Those giving the shower were Mrs. Jessie Kenthol and Mrs. Savannah of Nashville. The young bride and groom left for Nashville, where they will make their home. Mrs. A. J. Wiseman sent to her many friends to bring them to their property and flowers when her mother passed away. The Fourth of July picnic, as usual, was given at the grove, with the many clubs of the various churches working. Jessie and Jimmy Trigg of Akron, Ohio, motored here this week to spend free days. Laura is going to be financed spend while with her father. Passing Trigg. Please report news to the reporter before Saturday. RIVES, TENN Rev. E. F. Dunlgaw, D. D. and Rev. Caldwell of Union City preached here Sunday. Will Cross of St. Louis is visiting relatives and friends. Will and Lonzo Lumpkins and Mrs. Attaway visited their father, Lonzo Lumpkins during the past week. Mrs. Mary Newhouse visited her brother, Buck Scales, at Fulton, Ky. Roy Crenshaw and Mrs. Elba Reeves motored to Paris, Ark. Sunday. Mrs. Maria Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday with her son, John Jackson. A plenile was given by Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas. The missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Edith Maiberry Wednesday night. Rev. F. E. Burrus was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Usalh Bass Monday afternoon. --- Hiram Johnston ISKVILLE, he has been ill at his home on 11th St. for several weeks, and is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Allen, who is ill at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fannie Wylie is ill at her home in Brandon's Hill ISKVILLE, she has been visiting 10 days in Nashville, Teen, visiting relatives back after having visited friends in Nashville. Johnnie Bailey and wife are Mrs. Hattie Connel of this city. Wylie spending several days in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Robert Gilbon enlisted club at her home on the Hopkinsonville Friday the 14th. The church sponsored a like. Members left the house of Miss Skinner's, where they spent a very pleasant evening roasting wieners. The celebration at Union park on Greenwood Ave. The chief feature of the Evanakie, Ind, and Hopkinson, Ky., has returned to her home in Chicago after spending several weeks in the city. Maggie Wade is home again after Maggie Wade is home again after Harbor of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting Miss Hazel and Quelle Williams, accompanied by Mesra. Belle and Outstate college, spent the 4th in the city. RIGHT TENN. Miss Rheba White visited her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Dixon Sunday in Decaturville, Roosevelt Hughes motored to Ferryville, Tenn. to visit Miss Lee's home at St. W. शेख मोहल at St. W.�in, as visiting her. R.R. Hardin and Verdon and Herbert White motored to Linden. Miss Olivia Hardin gave a birthday party. Her home was decorated with the handpaper, a paper, and a book. With and Relief Hardin were musicians of the party. Those invited were Alton and Grade Holt, Mossellas Brasliers, Felix Born, Vernon White, Roy Harley, L.R. Littlingman, and the boy, Clevered McClain, Denver Parson, Harley Bradley, Ralph McClain, Luther Smith, Livingston Tall, Misses Helen White, Ethel and Recheco Tall, Theresa and Lula More, Robie and H. H. H. H. Holt, Lola, Able and Eatrice Holt, R. B. Davy, Cora Mae Johnson, Rochester Harbour, Eva and Minnie Brasher. Ice cream was served. Rev. Mr. Edwards and Miss M. E. B. and the group appointment at St Paul's in 1948. Even though a basket and ate dinner at the church. In the afternoon the congregation went to the creek at Ford Bend the battling. Those baptized were Tomie Day, Elvis, Thomas, Graves, Holt, Misses Virgo Orr, Willie Mae Orr, Theresa and Lula Moore. Rochester Harbour, R. R. Davy and Mrs. Mattes Brashers Jr. While they were coming, of the other son's sum, Cone, 19. Jesus H. J. of John THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DECATURVILLE, TENN. DECATURVILLE, TENN. Prof. D. C. Crowder and family attended the luner, and burial of his brother at Howville, and B. L. and her, and niece, Miss Dovie Holt, motored to Hath Springs last Monday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Denton. Thurman Denton spent last Saturday and Sunday in Decaturville as the guest of Prof. Crowder's family. He�ed to Holtsville Sunday. Prof. Crowder left Sunday on the night of his visit where he will attend the Smith-Hughes conference at A. and L. State college from June 30 until July 19. Prof. Buck of McKenzie, Tenn., passed through Decaturville Tuesday afternoon en route to Right, Tenn. Willie Holt and Relle Hardin of Right are visiting here. Quite much, it is possible at a singing at Right last Sunday. The glazing from Sunday by Mr. Robinson of Corinth, Miss. Miss Dovie Holt spent last week-and at Right with her aunt, Mrs. N. C. Welch, Mrs. Rupert Yarburo and son, H. C. spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Crowder and niece. Miss Fannie Burgess spent last Sunday with Miss Dovie Holt. Miss Eulia Welch had returned to her work at Perryville after two weeks stay at home. Send Defender news to Mrs. A. B. Crowder reporter. SALTULO TENN MILAN TENN A group of home people from St. Louis, Mo., spent July 4 and 5 here. They were Miss Alley Ridley, Lucian Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. David Williamson, Mrs. Willie Powells, Mrs. Aris Bryant, Mrs. Martha Gordon and Mrs. E. B. Edwards are ill. Harvey Jordan died on July 4. The funeral was held at St. Paul Baptist church. William Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danner, was shot in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark on June 29 and died on June 30. He was killed by Jim Clark. Mr. Danner's sister was killed in the same house 10 months ago. She was the mother of the Defender agent, Horace Mathis. McMINNVILLE TENN. Mrs. Joseph Gayles and son Joseph Jonas Gayles, both guest speakers, R. M. Brinch, will all remain for the summer. Mrs. Ellen Tyrese of Mrs. C. F. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. French, and daughter, Henry White Jr. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young motored to Nashville. James Woodbury, has returned home. Jewel Lafetrie died at the home of his parents, giving illness. He was buried in River- ing preschool at the Mr. E. church Monday night. Dr. and Mrs. James Perkins drive, Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. C. F. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Ennis, motored to Snartz. Mrs. John Officer entertained with a picnic and Jennie, Helen and Helen. JOHNSON CITY. TENN G. E. Covington was the organizer and was assisted by Miss E. E. Goines, J. W. Johnson, chairman of finance committee; George Richardson, secretary, and Mrs. Lulu Carrier, treasurer. The other members of finance committee were Messrs. H. R. Ryans, Wm. Odom and C. I. Rhea. Mrs. Mahalle Litties died June 50 after an illness of more than two months. Mrs. W. H. Jeffcoat of Birmingham spent a month here visiting her husband, W. H. Jeffcoat. Mrs. Jeffcoat also was a visitor of Mrs. G. E. Donald of Chillhawle Ave. Robert Harrington is ill. Mrs. Addie Whittington was indisposed last week. Dr. J. H. Johnson is ill. Benjamin Kendle is ill in the National Soldiers' Home hospital. Mrs. M. Briscoe was indisposed last week. Mrs. James W. Johnson has been visiting relatives in Huntington, W. Y., and Columbus, Ohio. NEWBERN TENN. HUMBOLDT, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crawford entered trained with the Prof. Prof. Burwell Burnett, brother of Mrs. Crawford. Miss Annie Laurie Harris, Mrs. Harris and Mr. Jones motored from Punks. Mrs. Dorothy Burnett, Mrs. Dorey Burnett, Miss Gloria Winston, Mr. Turner and friend Sundy guest of Misses Plunks. Miss Lizzie Lumley, Miss Louise Knoll. Mr. Knoll. Sr. returned from Chicago, where he has been visiting relation of Cleveland.-Ohio, left Thursday for home. Mrs. Nancy Cunningham, Mrs. John D. Mitchell of Milan and Mrs. Frances C. Cunningham with Mrs. Zetta Webb and Mrs. Hattie Crawford and Closter Chester motorized to Senterville. Tenn. John Glenb, $5. was given Tuesday night at Lane Chapel C. Young Church club, with Mrs. I. W. Spearman as directress. The out-of-town visit of Memphis, Miss Porter and Miss Maggie Misses Frances Stigall, Rennie and Susie Plunk and Mary B. Collier, Mrs. M. with Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Spearman. TULLAHOMA, TENN. The union piente given by the three churches July 4 was largely attended. The sad news of the death of Clay Hickerson in Chattanooga last Saturday was a shock to his many friends. He was an old citizen of this place. Rev. Mr. Fuggett of Springfield, Ohio, is a guest of Charlie Smith. Mrs. J. M. Brown has moved to Chattanooga. Mrs. Carlee Nelson died last Sunday. Funeral at the Baptist church. Dr. T. W. Brown has presented his wife with a car. Mrs. Jennie Curtis, who has been sick, is improving. Mrs. Ellen Suttington and husband are very sick. Robert Vaughan has returned from Nashville and will open a business on Polk St. Old Slims and wife of Birmingham are visiting his mother and brother this week. Mrs. Hattie Ramsey of St. Louis will visit Mrs. Dennis Lee next week. Green Eden is gradually improving at this writing. Mrs. Cattle, Christian has bought a new car. Robbietee Chrisman has returned from Busby Springs. Walter Ramsey and wife have returned from the Falls. Maggie Whitaker was visiting on S. Jackson St. last Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Suttington died Sunday. JACKSON, TENN. Roy Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jennings died in his funeral have not been completed. Charles have not been married. narrow escape. As he was crossing the N. C. railroad near the N. C. and St. L. he was hit by a train into his luggage. His horses were slightly injured. Rev. H. A. Rogers, Mrs. James Walker of N. Hays Royal St. has resigned his pastorate here. Mrs. James Walker of N. Hays Royal St. has resigned his pastorate here. in the West for three or four weeks. AL GOOD, TENN. COLUMBIA, TENN Mrs. Lula Harlan has returned from Hendersonville, Tenn., bringing with her a sick brother. Miss Willie Harlan spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Adie Morrell and niece Juanita were here on business recently. Recent visitors from Nashville were Mrs. Zora Harbison, Misses B. E. Gordon and A. L. Barton, E. Clenientine McLemore and Mrs. Rosa Green. John T. Rhines Jr. and Lewis and James Neil of Washington were here this week. Mrs. Emma Kennedy has just returned from Detroit, W. M. Sarden lectured to Morning Star and Columbia Masonic lodges this week. COWAN TENN Arthur Hill and children visited in Chattanooga last week. Mrs. Lillie McCormick, Mrs. Anderson Hodge and daughter honor spent a few hours with their children who is ill at Nashville. Mrs. George McCormick visited Miss Lizzie Holder. Mrs. Walter William had guests from Sewanee on a noon Wednesday morning. His body was brought here. His funeral was held in the cemetery. Chester. Mr. Miller leave a host of friends to the cemetery. His body was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmire Holman recently. Marie Smith, Mrs. Walt Holman and Mrs. are sick. Claude Hodge was in Nashville Monday. Mrs. Molle Laynors of Chattanooga visited daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Laster, the club-sister of the daughter. of the girls and boys of the Methodist and Baptist churches, is doing well and Mrs. C. R. Johnson of Nashville visited professor Johnson has week GORDONSBURG TENN LINDEN: TENN DICKSON TENN Mrs. Vina Evans of Louisville K.S. was called to the possible of her mother, Mrs. Belle Springer, who is now improving. Mrs. Leia Mason visited her sister in Nashville recently. Mrs. Samella Gardner of Nashville is visiting her grandparents, Rev. Mrs. E. E. Mann of Clarksville spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Amelia Overton, Mrs. Overton and family accompanied her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Terry Mrs. Oma Allen, Nellie L. Haynes, Miss Lucy and Miss Miss Miss Miss and Mrs. John Bowden. Joe John spent a week in St. Louis, after which his mother accompanied him home. Mrs. Mattie Lewis died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mollie McGill. The final general services were held at the public service at the church. Out-of-town people attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCriston, Mrs. Matinda Mather and Mrs. Lulu Woodard of Nashville. George Davis of Detroit, Mie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mayberdi. The first was the 18th Mayberdi, Miss Boy List, Mrs. Ethel Mayberry, Mrs. Lara Larkins, Rev. Save Hall and Sandy Collier. The funeral of John Hall was largely attended at St. James A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. John Bilbin's children were on foot to New Orleans visit the billion mother, had a wreck. The gauntress child was killed. TIRTONVILLE, TENN. The fifth Sunday union was observed at St. Paul's Missionary Baptist church, Rev. G. H. Finner and wife of Philippe, Rev. G. H. Finner and wife of Philippe, Ms. Blanche Moody spent last Thursday in Dyersburg, John, Mrs. Pudry is at home after attending the Purdy is at home after attending the Moody is at home after attending the Booze of St. Louis visited here recently, Mrs. Lettle Buch of Leforded ledford, Mark Pudry wreck recently, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell McNall is at home after attending Roger William College in St. Paul's Church was a decided success, 3 Baptist church was a decided success, 4 Ripley were visitors here, Dr. J. R. Freeland and wife of Michael Valley association, Rev. J. H. Finner Nancy Cavett learned of the death of her sister, Peggy Lee, who had died her home in Gary. Ind, for several years Sanders at Hotel Markham or Moor Drum company and treat yourself the church Leef left for Saturday for Hickman, Ky. Brown was on the sick list last week. SPRING CITY, TENN. Ivy Lou Hickey underwent an operation for appendicitis in October 2001, where Robinson, Nathaniel Caldwell, Addie Louse Marsh and Michael Gallup were sent July 4 here. Phillip and David Caldwell spent the Fourth here from October 2001, sent to the reformatory, is here at his home on patrol. Quite a number from the Fourth, came here on a plink, the Fourth. PARIS. TENN. COVINGTON, TENN. West Tennessee association held a celebration at Canaan Baptist church with more than 200 delegates present. Take David Bentley, Merrill Edison, and the cemetery, Mrs. Eddie Thompson also attended. W. Kumpa and wife, after a two weeks' visit with relatives, left Dr. and Mrs. Price visited relatives at Somerville, N.C., and news to towns in Tennessee, Williams, reports. DYERSBURG. TENN. Mrs. Ora McMillan was called to St. Mary's sister, Mrs. Alex Sanders accompanied her sister, Mrs. Alex Sanders accompanied him Long were quietly married at the home of the bride in the presence of Cherry Davis is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. O. Pettitt has returned after spending time with her sister, Covington Tennessee Missions Bantist association, she attended Helen Olson and little daughter, Milda Little Annie Mai Smith of Memphis, Tenn. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Fowler has gone to Chicago, Mrs. Mary Fowler brother this week near Gibson county, carriage last week near Memphis, Ken was gone last week near Gibson county, Mrs. Lova Wytt, 292 F. Masonic St. is still living, news to Robert Haskins, 625 F. Fair St. Mrs. Emma Johnson of Memphis has been hired as a sales clerk at Walgreens. St. East end. She was accompanied by her sister, Mira. Mrs. Meebison Memphis. Miss Meld is a alco of Mrs. Mary B. Roberts, 513 W. Market St. Birmingham. Miss Roberts returned from Knoxville, where she attained her position as Chairs of the Chubs June 26. Frank Bryant, 14- 80, E. Scott St. July 7, was struck by a car accident driven by Dorsey Thomas. He was at the scene of the accident. The condition is serious. John Greenshaw, olderly Scott St. West end, was considered automobile wreck recently. Henry Clay returned from a tour of the Middle West center. Dr. H. Kelton accounted for Willey Davis, accompanied by a party to the celebration. Fourth to a celebration, Leo Kelton, E. Ricks St. West end, the only Race E. Edmundson-Tarker company, wholesale his daughter, Mrs. Anoble, and her husband in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Johnson homes in the Bluff City 6. J. Meebison spent a fortnight here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Meebison, 102 S. St. Memphis. Miss Florence Elrod, 135 Thomas Ave., East end, accompanied by a lady friend, was in the downtown business section July 6. Mrs. Louella Allen Fumbanks, E. Scott St., West end, has recovered from her recent illness. Mr. Fumbanks remains feeble. He is nearing his 75th year. Rev. Patton, former pastor of Salters Chapel A. N. E. church, accompanied by a lady, was in the West end July 7. The Patton brothers are evangelists and are well known here. Miss Kilinney A. Parks of Jacksonville, Ill., is spending her school vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Charlie Bell Parks, 413 Fowikes Ave., West end. The 25-year-old reliable and authentic Race Journal, The Chicago Defender. Buy, boost and read; 10 cents. Miss Mary Walker has recovered from her recent illness. The 3. The church picnies on the fourth were well-�xended, and concluded satisfactorily to the good of each church. John B. White is still very feeble. Mrs. Bettie is in fine health. Edward Stamback visited in the West end July 6. Joe Jones has recovered from his recent illness. Send news to H. Clay Walker. DECHERD TENN Miss Dessie Perkins spent Monday evening in Winchester with Miss Elizzabeth Pryor of Chattanooga spent the Fourth with Mrs. Pryors mother, Mrs. Ivory Pryor, and Mrs. Jill Lacombe. Mrs. Lacombe motorized to Beann Creek to a pickup her舅, Miss Lilla Laster, on Sunday. Miss Ella Laster visited her sisters Della Ackla Lester and Mrs. Della Ackla Lester and Mrs. Sallie Posey on the Fourth. Henry Mason and Willie Pryor spent the Fourth here with relatives and friends. MICHIGAN PONTIAG. MICH. An enthusiastic crowd followed the Marmalade game. The Marmalade game Sunday to see them defeat the La Pee Merchants in a red hot game. The boys are on the field, and J. Brantley are on the sick list. A. T. Hyle, Mrs. S. L. Boyd, Mrs. S. Braver and Mrs. G. G. J. Gordon will meet with Sagnayn, ilch, meetings with the Marmalade game, the Pythail, Mrs. S. L. Boyd, reporter. MISSOURI The Freewill Missionary Baptist churches, of which the Rev. Beasley and Horton are pastors, gave a big barbecue July 4. R. T. Jones has returned from Jackson, Tenn., where he visited healthies and friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan and son Junior are home again after visiting relatives in St. Louis. A. W. Smith of St. Louis is visiting here. Mrs. Martha Gilbert recently visited her brother in St. Louis. Miss Ruthlia Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wade, who has been attending school in Detroit, is home for the summer. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Whistitt and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. HANNIBAL, MO. Mrs. H. E. B. McNeill, and daughter of Rev. J. E. McNeill, wife and daughter of Dr. H. B. McNeill, left last week for Itchmond, Ind., where she will spend the summer with her mother. Mary C. McDowell, Literary and Art club met at Scott M. E. E. Church personage. Mrs. Badie Ray was hostess. This was the last meeting for the club this year. The following guest was pre-rever. Rev. J. S. Peir and wife, Mrs. William Payne, Mrs. J. T. Brown and Rev. Badie Ray. Officers elected were Mrs. J. C. Buckner, president; Mrs. Bessie Stephens, vice president; Miss L. B. Taylor, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Dimnick, secretary. A carnity commission was appointed. Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Buckner, Stephen and Lucy Holmes-Lokout, Committee Mrs. Betty Tallert, Mrs. B. Combs and Mrs. Earl Harris. This club for several years has taken as its special work to see that the inmates of the infirmary at Palmyra, Mo., are shaved and have their hair trimmed. They are planning to branch out in this room next Club year. Minister, James Kenneth, Holon of Denver, a grandson of Rev. C. W. Holmes and wife, will spend the summer with them at the suburban home here. CHILLICOTHE NO. CHILLICOTHE, NO. The son of the son of the choir of Mt. Zion Baptist church was a big success. Mrs. Currele Banks who underwent a minor operation is improving. Reigned among the most well-known Mrs. Weildy and Harry Holland were guests of Mrs. Victor Alex Sunday, Mrs. Carrie A. Neal was the guest of Mrs. Currele Banks who was the choir of Mt. Zion. Miss Annabelle Banks, Margaret Perry, and Mervin Banks motored to Mervin Sunday to visit friends. Miss Hustle at the mumber Mrs. Crain's visited relatives here Friday. Miss Annabelle Banks and Mrs. Carrie A. Neal motored to St. Joseph. Visitors their new cheming who will be the first in the new guest of her sister, Mrs. Marle Clark while taking from the other ones. The Emerson London is improving slowly. Miss Eleanor Midget and daughter are guests of friends here. Rev. T. W. Kidd of the Washington, the principal guest of the and Mrs. Benjamin Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones announces the marriage of their daughter, Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Edward are home to their friends on Comte St. Rev. R. H. Langdon preached at Triplett Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Estes returned from Topeka to the home he襟了 the marriage of her niece, Nathalie Sawyer. The dinner given at the Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday by the W. M. M. so-called was a big success. Tom Williams who had been so successful is a better, chicken dinner given by Mrs. S. H. Gibson was a big success. Mrs. Blanchard's son was returned from Macor where she attended the ladies federating there. KENNETT, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mooran entered a home where home care was a card party, and Jake hunchee was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ivory, Mr. and Mrs. Olive PAGE TWENTY-ONE Gardener, Henry Singleton of Baytown, few hours here Saturday, Mrs. Blanche S. Bey of Haytill spent Saturday and Sunday, J. Holmes, and shopping while on Moto Williams materned to Blythe Huge City Sunday evening leaving on the 6 o'clock train. Huston Harley and Moto Williams materned to Blythe Huge City afternoon, Mrs. Robert Moore entertained Mr. Moore's birthday. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In loving memory of Martin L. Benson, who wrote "The Art of the Man," Nate Mamie, Nate Mamie, nurses; Anna Mamie and Eliza Brownley, sisters; O. J. Benson, brother. In loving memory of our beloved wife, wife of our late husband, who passed away two years ago, July 10. Often, often our thoughts do wander Where we but one daring Msgle Husband, W. 7. T. Selman, 668, Joe Roger -Husband, W. 7. T. Selman, 668, Joe Roger CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] The understated wish to thank the Lady Jane Harrington for her kind sympathy in their hour of bereavement and loss, also Ruth, Latha friends for their kind sympathy in their hour of bereavement and loss, also Ruth, Latha to those who so kindly loved their care, Alonzo Berry, husband; Robert Hassall, brother. We take this opportunity of thanking the B. Harrington, for their kind assistance during B. Harrington, for their kind assistance during and beautiful social offering, also the internal organizations—Jane McQuilter, Laura Nash, Nathalie Sisters, 1023 Warren at, Nathalie Sisters. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED FIREPROOF ASHTRAY Sares linen and furniture. Very attractive, sales linen and furniture. Very attractive, quiesces them. Prices and sales are 100 per cent post. Mylo Company, TWashington MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS: EMPLOY agents yourself; toilet articles, soap, exfoliating products, toilet paper, free. National Scientific Laboratories, 1W- Iroad, Richmond, Va. Marcelle Linn Hair Dressing. Write for free pamphlets and terms to agents. Marcelelle Linn Hair Dressing. Write for free SELL GARANTEED SEVEN MENE HAIR Straighteners. Make $40 week easy. Write for offer. Offer to Kubola, Dock, GW-42, Atlanta, HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — MEN WISHING TO BECOME Train or Sleeping Car Porters. Experience unnecessary. Standard roads. Good wages. Write for application blank. Inter. Ry., Dept. A. Indianapolis, Ind. FIREMEN, BAGGAGEMENT, Trains or Sleeping Car Totiers: $150-$250 monthly. Experience not necessary. $33 Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. DETECTIVES — TRAVEL; MAKE SECRET investigations; experience unnecessary particulars free. American Detective System. 2190-D Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH D. S. GOVERNMENT for men, mean, women, students and students' families you elegible? We adhere to your requirements. Bureau, 244, St. Louis, Mo. immediately. ORGANIZERS WANTED FOR KNIGHTS in the military and benevolent organization, now in four states. Write S. E. Hinkle, Supreme Com- mender and Men and Women EVERYWHERE? $2 weekly; 2 to 6 hours work;卑卑; Bos. 109, Chicago, IL. For-Wor-Mfg. Co. 109, Chicago, IL. INSTRUCTION PALEZ-ULES FRANÇAISE! INSTRUCTION PALEZ-ULES FRANÇAISE! INSTRUCTION high school history, geography, English, spelling and arithmetic. private tutoring or class made by phone after 4 p. m. B. E. Carr, made up by phone after 4 p. m. B. E. Carr, WANTED-GIRLS, WONES, UT LEARN, gown made. Make big money. Learn an art. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. X-500, Franklin Institute, N. X. BECOME ABOVE male mechanic; 35 week; sample training free. Franklin Institute, Dept. X-140, Koche PERSONAL LUCK, LOVE, MONEY, HEALTHY, HAPPINESS. This ad worth dollars. Send this ad with 25¢ and names and addresses to: P. W. Store, 1050 Look Box, Chicago, IL. BUSINESS CHANCES START BENEFICIES FOR YOURSELF, SUR- FIT CUBA, Corbett Cosmetic Co., Winter Park, Fla. ASTROLOGY YOUR CHARACTER ANALYZED. QUES Zool Airlift 4250, 4250 south, pkwy. Chicago, IL 60611 WANTED TO BUY CASH FOR FALSE TEETH, DENTAL GOLD, discarded teeth, silver discoloration, plaque World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera THE FUNERAL 152 DEFENDER PHOTO V. W. D. COOK TAKEN FROM THE Woles' Church in Christ and the Metropol ch at 4100 South Pkwy, to the hearse able to gain entrance to the church fo at noon. He was one of the best liked BODY OF REV. W. D. COOK TAKEN FROM THE CHURCH—The remains of the late pastor of the peoples' Church in Christ and the Metropolitan Community center as it was carried from the church at 4100 South Pkwy, to the hearse Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Thousands lined the streets, unable to gain entrance to the church for the services. Dr. Cook passed away Saturday about noon. He was one of the best liked clergymen in the entire city. BODY OF REV. W. D. COOK TAKEN FROM THE CHURCH—The remains of the late pastor of the peoples' Church in Christ and the Metropolitan Community center as it was carried from the church at 4100 South Pkwy, to the hearse Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Thousands lined the streets, unable to gain entrance to the church for the services. Dr. Cook passed away Saturday about noon. He was one of the best liked clergymen in the entire city. THE FESTIVAL A BROKEN HEART—Mrs. Bertha Cook, widow of the late Rev. William D. Cook, as she left the grave at Lincoln cemetery Tuesday afternoon after the body of her husband had been lowered into the earth. She is resting on the arm of her physician, Dr. Roscoe C. Giles. A BROKEN HEART—Mrs. Bertha Cook, widow of the late Rev. William D. Cook, as she left the grave at Lincoln cemetery Tuesday afternoon after the body of her husband had been lowered into the earth. She is resting on the arm of her physician, Dr. Roscoe C. Giles. THE CITY OF NEW YORK UNABLE TO GAIN ADMISSION to the church to hear the funeral services for the late Dr. W. D. Cook, many members of the church stood on the porch of the home of the late pastor for over five hours and joined in the last hymn, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." as the music and notes drifted from the inside. They did not leave until the last auto was filled and the procession on its way to the cemetery. UNABLE TO GAIN ADMISSION to the church to hear the funeral services for the late Dr. W. D. Cook, many members of the church stood on the porch of the home of the late pastor for over five hours and joined in the last hymn, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." as the music and notes drifted from the inside. They did not leave until the last auto was filled and the procession on its way to the cemetery. Crapo Rende FOUR FORMER INTERNES at Provident hospital, Chicago, attend second annual reunion. They served in 1927 and 1928. Left to rightare Dr. Samuel Peyton of Chicago, graduate of Northwestern university and Howard university medical school; Dr. Harry D. Ellis of Champaign, Ill., graduate of University of Illinois; Dr. Harley Maxwell, Columbus, Ohio, graduate of Ohio State university, and Dr. Emmett T. Scales, Des Moines, graduate of Northwestern university and University of Iowa medical school. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE FIRST WORLD WAR 1930 A. AWARDED DEGREE—The degree of doctor of philosophy was awarded to Rufus Early Clement at the regular convocation of Northwestern university, Evanson. Mr. Clement is dean of Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. C. AWARDED DEGREE—The degree of doctor of philosophy was awarded to Rufus Early Clement at the regular convocation of Northwestern university, Evanson. Mr. Clement is dean of Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. C. GUIDE—Col. B. O. Davis, highest ranking officer of our group in the U. S. army, who will accompany the Jim Crowed Gold Star mothers to France. Many who were entitled to go refused when the color line was drawn. GUIDE—Col. B. O. Davis, highest ranking officer of our group in the U. S. army, who will accompany the Jim Crowed Gold Star mothers to France. Many who were entitled to go refused when the color line was drawn. THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN NEWLYWEDS—Miss Thelma Berlack, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Barnes of New York city, and assistant managing editor of the Amsterdam News, was married to James Cunningham Boozer of Ocala, Fla., in New York city June 28. The couple spent their honeymoon in Chicago. NEWLYWEDS—Miss Thelma Berlack, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Barnes of New York city, and assistant managing editor of the Amsterdam News, was married to James Cunningham Boozer of Ocala, Fla., in New York city June 28. The couple spent their honeymoon in Chicago. MOTHERLESS—When their 65-year-old father, William Walker, killed his wife, Mrs. Gladys Walker, age 26, last week in a fit of jealousy, Letha Walker, age 2 (left), and Leo Glenn Walker, age 6 months, were without a mother. Letha is the daughter of Walker by a former marriage, but knew no other mother than the woman he killed. Walker escaped. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. BANQUET OF THE NEWLY ORGANIZED Chicago council No. 67, Order of Knights of Peter Claver, held recently at St. Elizabeth's clubhouse, 41st St. and Michigan Ave. GREAT ABBEY UNDER CONSTRUCTION—Dudley Memorial building at A. and T. college, Greensboro, N. C. Work is progressing rapidly on the new administration building. The old one was destroyed by fire this spring. The cost, together with furniture and equipment, will be over $150,000. It will be of fireproof, brick construction, with limestone trimming. The building will contain administrative offices, classrooms for academic instruction, a physics laboratory, assembly room and a library and reading room to accommodate 200 students. THE BEST HISTORY OF THE WORLD INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO OLDEST HUMAN—Major Bond of Stamford, Conn., who, according to the residents of that city, is the oldest man in the United States. He was born in slavery and was 45 years old when the Civil war broke out. The census taker discovered him. INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO OLDEST HUMAN—Major Bond of Stamford, Conn., who, according to the residents of that city, is the oldest man in the United States. He was born in slavery and was 45 years old when the Civil war broke out. The census taker discovered him. 1930 INTERNATIONAL NEWSBEEK. PHOTO BURY NEW YORK COMMUNIST — Eight thousand people of both races took part in the funeral procession of Alfred Luro, slain member, of the Communist party in New York. The reds claim the New York police are responsible for the death of Luro and a Mexican. A medical examiner for the police announced the death "due to apoplexy." ```markdown ``` Chicago Det TALLADEGANS VISIT CITY—C. L. Sharpe and Oscar D. Lawless of Talladega, Ala., were visitors to the Defender office last week. Mr. Sharpe was in the city a few days, while Mr. Lawless will spend the summer with his brother, Dr. T. K. Lawless. 4201 South Pkwy. 1920 W. E. H. STUDIES ABROAD—Miss Hazel Brown, Kansas City (Mo.) school teacher, who is studying at the University of Berlin. She was awarded a scholarship by the A.K.A. sorority. She is a graduate of the University of Kansas. STUDIES ABROAD—Miss Hazel Brown, Kansas City (Mo.) school teacher, who is studying at the University of Berlin. She was awarded a scholarship by the A.K.A. sorority. She is a graduate of the University of Kansas. DIES—Miss Ernestine Victoria Burton, music teacher at Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, who died suddenly at the home of her parents in Benton Harbor, Mich. DIES—Miss Ernestine Victoria Burton, music teacher at Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, who died suddenly at the home of her parents in Benton Harbor, Mich.