Chicago Defender

"REVEREND" HELD FOR 33-YEAR-OLD MURDER 7 FACE TRIAL FOR SLAYING YOUTH NATIONAL EDITION "REVERE 7 FAC DR. I. G Secretary's D Stirs Y Wor Secretary's Dismissal Stirs Y Workers liams from the committee of management of the Colored branch, and for dismissing the executive secretary of the work on 'he grounds that these men were not responsive to the wishes of the White Plains Young Men's Christian association with regard to the exercise by them of certain fundamental citizenship privilige. "We believe this action to be contrary to the Christian principles of the Young Men's Christian association and a direct violation of association ideals. "This conference regards this as more than a local issue for, if such a precedent may be established, it may come to be regarded as a precedent which will mean that the price that a secretary would have to pay to hold his position would be to submit without question to the dictation of his board of directors, for the issue might be. This would be to allow laymen on committees of management of branches. "We respectfully call upon the state committee of New York and the national council to acquaint the press board of directors with this action. "We note even while we are in session here that publicity has been given to the above incident by such leading newspapers as the New York Times, which will have a tendency to bring the movement into disarray. We will urge the white and Colored, throughout the country. We call upon the state committee of New York and the national council to make the largest possible use of the public press in reporting any reply that may come at the same time to this association, at the same time to the policy of the national movement as regards the issue involved." LYERLY, Ga., July 25—"Ragging" the umpire, a summer sport throughout the land, has ceased to be so popular here now. Dick Gilbert, who sometimes rules the local baseball diamond as final arbiter, has a way all his own for making the fans behave. In the course of a game Dick made a decision that seemed fair to him. As the fans felt differently and broke with his kisses, hoots and catcalls. Thereupon Umpire Gilbert drew from his pocket a pistol and fired point blank at the chief noise maker. The bullet wont wild and nobody was hurt, but Umpire Gilbert was taken to jail. As he awaits trial on a charge of assault the games go on with another officiating on the diamond, but a great silence follows anything the umpire has to say. Alabama Governor MONITOROMERY, July 25. A special grand jury investigation of the 4th of July riots and lynchings in Bueleie, which resulted in the death of four members of our Race and two white men, was ordered on July 18 by Gov. Bibb Graves. The action of the governor followed a long conference with state officials on the matter. The investigation will include officers of the law, persons who took the outbreak, the Negroes and any other person responsible for the disorders" Gov. Graves said. It was indicated that a thorough probe of the sheriff's office and the solicitor's office will be included in the report. Youth Goes to Jail For Protecting Self WARTBURG, Tenn., July 25—Willie Cancl, 29-year-old youth from Alabama, was sentenced on July 18 to ten years in the penitentiary for the shipling of Marion Goodman, special white agent for the Southern railroad near here a month ago. Coho was captured after an armed pose and bloodhed him had him two days over the mountains of Morgan county. The youth chalmed self-defense. He stabbed Goodman after being arrested on a trespassing charge. NORMAL STUDENT DIES WASHINGTON, July 25: Miss Belle Sadgwar, sophomore student at the Minor normal school died Monday morning following an operation Sunday. VOL. XXVI. NO. 13 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 25.—Samuel E. Morsell, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at White Plains, has been proced out of his position by the board of management, it was announced Monday. Morsell's dismissal followed his refusal to move from the residence of Dr. Errold D. Collymore, dentist, who bought a home in the exclusive Highlands, white residential section here. Efforts have been made by residents of the district to force the board to allow the vain appeals have been made to the city officials of White Plains to oust them. At the time the trouble was aired several months ago the board indicated to Morsell that it did not like the support that he "as giving Dr. Collymore by living at his residence. Members of the board, while announcing that Morsell would not be White Plains another year refused to discuss the reasons for his retirement. From authentic sources, however, It was learned the Y. M. C. A. directors take the position that Morsell placed the Y in an embassy in Highlands under protest. He is not now residing there, having left White Plains in the midst of the controversy and gone to live in Harlem with his family. Before going to White Plains Morsell was an executive at Pittsburgh. Dr. Collymore and Dr. A. M. Williams, physician, still living in the Highlands section and say they will not move. BORDENTOWN N. J. July 25—When it was learned that their fellow worker, Samuel E. Morsell, of White Plains, had been dismissed to uphold residential segregation ideals the national conference of laymen and secretaries of the Young Men's Christian association. In its meeting here, expressed disapproval of the White Plains Y board's action. The resolution passed by the body reads: "We, the secretaries and laymen representing the service of the Young Men's Christian association among the members of the service assembled, deplore the situation which has developed in the Young Men's Christian association at White Plains, N. Y., and further deplore the action of the board of the Young Men's Christian association in removing Dr. Erroll D. Collomery, chairman of the committee of management, and Dr. Arthur M. WI- Revival Broken Up by Fate. Who Goes on a Spree RALEIGH, N. C., July 25—Although formally named Fate by his doting parents, apparently so little did Fate Kendall care about his ultimate disposition that he is now on a drunken spree, attending a revival at First Ridge Baptist church and creating dismay among the congregation with a nine and one-half inch pocket knife. Fate of Lesville township will have a religious episode before Justice of the Peace L. M. Waring next Friday morning. Florida Convention PALATKA, Fla. . July 25. — Endorsement of Rev. H. Y. Tookes for bishop and Rev. G. E. Gurry for preacher, the book order or the prize. H. E. book order was voted by the West Jacksonville district A. M. E. Sunday school convention at Allen chapel on July 16-20. Bishops J. S. Flipper and R. A. Grant, Rev. W. G. Alexander, Shepherd H. Hunter, J. S. Johnson, James Murray and F. Roundtree prescheduled. The report of the president, H. H. Williams, was received with praise. Pinned Under Steam Shovel: Man Dies PHILADELPHIA, July 23—Wade Hale, well-known citizen here, was fatally injured when a steam shovel toppled over, pinning him beneath it, at a construction operation on Marquette Island, where he employed. Other workmen fled to safety when the operator of the shovel blew a warning blast on his whistle. Hale had his skull and both legs fractured, and suffered internal injury. He was taken to a nearby hospital, where he died. A wife and several small children survive. Ump. Shoots at Fan Who Makes Fuss Ump. Shoots at Fan Who Makes Fuss --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Church Leader Is Taken by Death CINCINNATI, July 25. — I. Garland Penn Sr., one of the foremost laymen of the Methodist Episcopal church, passed away here Tuesday after a long illness. Mr. Penn for many years had been one of the secretaries of the M. E. church board of education. He was widely known as an educator, writer and as a militant leader. The death of the prominent churchman follows closely the passing away of Dr. James A. McCormick, 2823 Park Ave., after a long illness. At the time of his wife's death Mr. Penn was seriously ill in Bethesda hospital. His condition was so grave that physicians deemed it wise not to permit him to attend the final tits at the church. He were held at Mt. Zlon M. E. church. Mr. Penn was born on Oct. 1, 1867, at New Glasgow, Va. He received his education at the Lynchburg high school, Rust college, where he was awarded his M. A. degree in 1890, and at Wiley college, where he secured a degree in 1898. Penn was awarded in 1895 his principal of a public school in Lynchburg. In 1895 he was national commissioner of Race exhibits at the Atlanta exposition, where he was awarded a gold medal for excellence of exhibit. From 1897 to 1912 Mr. Penn was assistant general secretary of the National Association from 1912 to 1925 the prominent layman was educational secretary in the M. E. church endowments and field promotion department. Since 1892 Mr. Penn had been a Gas Masks and Grenades Missing in Private War WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., July 25.—People who fight should choose carefully either weapons or opponents. Alexander Femister and John Lyles mixed it up. Police officers say Femister started it when he entered Llyes' house and threw a chair at the owner. The chair missed its mark but hit Odell Revels' hand and considerably damaged the car. Femister then drew a knife and slashed Llyes over the head, breaking the knife. Lyles drew a hammer, smacked Femister over the head and broke the hammer. They're in the hospital. Ga. Supreme Court Slaps 'Color Line ATLANTA, July 25 — The law takes no cognizance of race or color in Georgia, the state supreme court held Saturday in answering a question in a $25,000 damage suit filed by E. E. Shipp against the Atlantic Coca Cola Bottling company. Shipp obtained judgment for $10,000 in Fulton superior court, but the supreme court held that some of the evidence and argument was improper. In defending the case the bottling company contended that it carefully inspected every bottle and it was not responsible if Shipp drank some broken glass as he alleged in his petition. Shipp's attorneys stressed in the suit that the inspectors for the company were "persons of color." This woman was a woman of our group who were inspectors constituted grounds for reversing the lower court, the supreme court ruled. New Orleans Woman Killed Under Train NEW ORLEANS. July 25—Mrs. Charlotte Turner, 59, Montague St., was killed in her body body mangled during July 18 when she was buried beneath a Southern railroad freight train at N. Clairborne Ave. and Press St. It is estimated that 41 cars rolled over her body. The woman with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Alexander, with whom she lived, had been picking up sticks of kindling and pieces of coal around the train yard. The woman started to crawl under the line of motionless cars when the engine moved forward with the cars. member of the M. E. church general conference. He was a trustee of the following educational institutions: Wiley college, Marshall, Tex.; Clark College; Common logical seminary, Atlanta and Walden college, Nashville. He was the author of "The Afro-American Press and its Editors," 1892; "The College of Life or Self-Help," United Negro College, 1903, and co-author of "Seven Graded Sunday School," 1893. Dr. I. Garland Penn Jr., presiding elder of the Ohio M. E. church district and former pastor of the Fulton St. M. E. church, Chicago, and his daughters are Mrs. Whelmela Franklin, Miss Elizabeth H. Penn Mrs. Louise Sandipher, Mrs. Marla Miller and Mrs. Anna Belle Maxwell another daughter, Mrs. Georgia S Williams, died in 1924. Mrs. Elizabeth Penn will be held Friday, July 25, at 11 a.m. from Calvary M. E. church. Interment will be made at a local cemetery. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, July 26, 1930 NATIONAL Mosaic Templars go into hands of receivers. Page 2 Pythians to foreclose mortgage on potato king's estate. Page 13 National Urban league announces fellowships. Page 6 Grand Court of Calanthe closes sessions. Page 6 Walters strike helps Race in Cleveland. Page 4 Two juries free men charged with rape. Page 3 Alabama Masons close their 56th session. Page 2 Farmers confab at Hampton draws 167. Page 4 Turkey falls to provide for converts from U. S. Page 2 Urban league job fight at Springfield a success. Page 2 Forty-five to receive diplomas at Tennessee A. and I. college. Page 2 Arkansas farmers fall to form cooperatives. Page 13 J. A. Hayes named head of Tennessee Teachers association. Page 13 A. U. K.'s to re-elect Mosby. Page 13 Charleston woman declines Cole Blease's protection. Page 13 Omaha race lot breaks out over use of swimming pool. Page 13 Twenty-three face U. S. charges in Oklahoma. Page 13 Russell re-elected head of U. B. F. lodges. Page 13 Virginia Elks seek to settle differences. Page 3 National Association of Women hold biennial meet. Page 6 Five thousand delegates to attend A. M. E. church school meet. Page 2 Harlan Lawyers club joins national ranks. Page 4 FOREIGN Noble Siesle's orchestra center of Paris attraction. Page 5 EDITORIALS The Trial of a. Rupist; The Passing of Dr. Cook; The Birth of a Nation; This Ought to Get Him Some Votes. Page 14 FEATURES The Week. Page 13 Bungleton Green. Page 13 New York page. Page 13 Stage news. Page 5 Rud Billiken. Page 15 What the People Say. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Full page of pictures. Page 22 HOME TOWN 'NEWS Oklahoma, California, Kentucky Virginia, Iowa, Connecticut. Page 17 Ohio, Nebraska, Louisiana. Page 16 Michigan, Kansas, Alabama, Maryland, Utah, Montana. Page 18 Illinois, Mississippi, North Carolina, West Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Oregon. Page 19 Massachusetts, New Jersey, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Page 12 Arkansas, Texas, Florida, Georgia, Canada, Idaho, Page 20 Washington, D. C., Tennessee, Wyoming, Michigan, Page 21 Shoot Man Trying to Steal Chicks SALEM, N. J., July 23—George Seeley, 33 years old, is being held in the Salem county jail awaiting a hearing before the justice of the court. Seeley was attempting to steal the chickens of a neighbor he was shot in the leg. Nab Minister for 33-Year-Old Slaying ST. LOUIS, July 25.—A deficit of $30,927 was shown in the books of the insolvent Midwest Life Insurance company when an examiner's report of the concern was filed Monday in circuit court. The assets were listed at $239,000. The concern was taken over by the state for liquidation last April. The report lists a $27,520 over issue of stock. "It appears that the company officials have used the stock certificate book more in the form of a check book. As all of the other securities of the concern had been ST. LOUIS, July 25.—A 33-year man hunt came to an end here Sunday when a janitor known as Rev. C. B. Gugenhine of 312 Elwood St. was arrested for the murder of a white doctor in Louisiana in 1897. The man admitted to Detective Lieut. Ira Cooper, famous man-hunter, that his real name was Charles Lieut. Cooper Lieut. Cooper Allen, and that he is the man sought by officers from the Dixie state. He denied that he committed the slaying. Rev. Gugenhine will resist extradition. The arrest of Allen was brought about by the continual search of Lamarline Bonnachaud (white), who has served 41 consecutive years as a police officer, where the alleged slaying took place. Dr. James A. Rigney, a white doctor, was stain while attempting to collect a debt from Allen with the aid of a deputy sheriff. On an autumn day in 1897, Dr. Rigney appeared at the sheriff's office at New Roads and asked that a deputy be sent with him to collect a bill for medical services from Allen, who was arrested by Beveron Sheriff Bonnachaud sent Deputy Grisby. Allen resisted when they attempted Near Riot in Harlem Over Hat NEW YORK, July 25—A clash between the white proprietor of a hair cleaning establishment. In Hurlem and a woman customer brought a crowd of 400 to the shop Saturday and missiles were thrown before pulses arrived and took the shopkeeper in custody. Phillip Nassenbaum and an assistant were in the shop when the woman entered and asked for a hat she had left to be cleaned. She thought hurt the ribbon on it was missing, and in a quarrel which followed Nassenbaum is said to have knocked her down. Persons passing saw the alteration and shouted. A crowd swarmed to the scene, but Nassenbaum held it off by throwing bulbs and other articles until a patrolman arrived. He locked Nassenbaum in a rear Nassenbaum led the to the station unarmed and was held on an assault charge preferred by the woman. Quaker City Doctor Hunt in Acadie ALTOONA, Pa., July 25—Dr. J. A. S. Pinson, 1751 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, received a dislocated ankle and other injuries while visiting friends and relatives here last week. --- There Are More Than 381 STORIES And News Letters From 248 Towns and Cities hypothecated, and there was nothing left to secure further loans, the stock book seemed a last resource," stated the report. In was found that the four branch offices owned by the company had not permitted any premium expenses in the branches equaled the collections. Charles B. King, former president of the company, has been under arrest since June 5 and is under bond to answer any charge that may be placed against him. The company was organized in 1921 and held $1,133,650 worth of insurance that will lose money as a result of the liquidation. It was stated when the state took over the business. to seize his hogs and cotton and in an exchange of shots, Dr. Rigney was killed and Deputy Grigrisby was shot in the arm, the bullet fracturing the bone. The man escaped. Recently, the sheriff learned that one of Allen's daughters had married him and asked her acquaintance, Mr. Went, to see her and found that she had received a letter from her father in St. Louis. Police here were requested to forward information about "Iev. Mr. Gugenhille." Sheriff Bouanchaud was certain of the description sent him, ordered the man's arrest, and came here to get the prisoner. Allen tells a different story of the killing. Grigrisy threatened him with a gun, but he had been fattening for Christmas, he related, adding that Dr. Rigney was trying to cheat him. "I jumped behind the doctor, pulled out my revolver and told him to stand stil!" Allen said, demonstrating as he recounted the story from a cell at police headquarters. "Grisby, who knew I as McAbee, shot at me and hit the doctor instead. I shot Grisby, theurn and the swamp, the swamp and traveling night I finally got to St. Louis and I have been here ever since. "Some time ago I started the Bright Morning Star Baptist church at 6700 S. Broadway and later moved to 6900 Broadway, where the congregation disbanded. Now I preach on the corners to anyone who wants to listen." Texas Seeks Advice From Dr. E. B. Evans PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex., July 25—Regarding the recent outbreaks of anthrax among livestock in the state Dr. J. A. Phillips, livestock sanitary commissioner, held a conference at Prairie View college with Dr. E. B. Evans, veterinarian, who is a graduate from Iowa State college. Sleeps as House Burns GOLDSBORO, N. C. July 23. While her house was burning up and even her bed was ablaze, Mary Brown, Goldsboro woman, slept peacefully on until neighbors beat down the door and dragged her out of bed. The fire was of unknown origin and damaged the house and furniture to the extent of $500 or $600. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE MURDER YOUTH anta Aroused Murder of ge Student All Atlanta Aroused Over Murder of College Student ATLANTA, July 25.—Justice for the slaying of the young Morehouse college student, Dennis Hubert, son of a prominent Atlanta minister, will be sought with the aid of William Schley Howard in the role of special prosecutor Tuesday when Judge Earl Camp of Dublin calls the cases of seven white men under indictment for the murder. Several hundred white citizens Potato Diggers Strike, but at the Wrong Time BELHAVEN, N. C., July 21, S. W. Wilkinson has begun digging potatoes on his big farm bordering the Terra Cola section. One day recently his 100 or more employees went on a strike for 15 cents per barrel instead of 12 cents a barrel. A week later a section of the Interstate Cooperage company of Belhaven closed down indefinitely, leaving 400 men and women with little work. A wave of the Wilkinson strike spread like wildfire among the cooperage employees and in less than one-half hour 100 or more of them were on Mr. Wilkinson's farm picking potatoes at 12 cents per barrel. Woman Gets Year Term for Slaying Woman Gets Year Term for Slaying WASHINGTON, July 25. — Mrs. Martha Louise Russell, white, 24 years old, was sentenced by Justice Jesse C. Addins in criminal division No 1 to serve a year and a day following a conviction on a charge ofmanslaughter. An automobile she was driving struck a bicycle on which Philmore Ray was riding on Canal Rd. April 25. From the force of the collision Ray was thrown into the canal and struck by a car. When her drive into Maryland, When she returned to the city she was arrested. The automobile which struck the boy was said to have been zigzagging down the road. Lillian E. Walsh, who was with Mrs. Russell when the child was held in custody when the charge against her was nolle-prossed. The two women had been jointly indicted. Rep. McCormack Hits Cold Storm Injuries Gold Star Injustice BOSTON, July 25.—Congressman John W. McCormack of Boston rapped the segregation of the Gold Star mothers. at the state department of Veterans of Foreign Wars and ladies auxiliary installation at the Elks hotel Saturday. PRICE TEN CENTS of Atlanta, among them many of the city's most prominent residents, have initiated a movement to enlist the interest of Atlanta in a city-wide execration of the crime. A letter has been sent to all the civic organizations and leaders purporting to gain their aid. The letter will toward our showing our good will toward our lawful citizens by a friendly contribution in alding Rev. Hubert to restore his home which was destroyed by fire." The home was set on fire two days after a bail hearing for the defendants. The letters also state that evidence showed young Hubert to have been entirely innocent of an alleged insult of a white woman offered as punishment for the attack upon him and draws attention to the record of honorable service of the family. In a statement issued Saturday for the Atlanta committee on Interracial co-operation it drew attention of Atlantans to what it termed a threat to the peace and honor of the community by a small group of men and Police Chief James L. Bestert, who, following reports of alleged attempted lionation for the imprisonment and indictment of the seven defendants uniformed policemen have been stationed at night in the vicinity of Morehouse, Speelman and Clark universities. Although Chief Beavers said that there is no direct evidence to contend that the apparently related outrages against Rep. Citizens, his men are investigating the arrest and precautions have been taken. The outrages include arson, in the burning of Rev. Hubert's home; a disturbance created at the Wheat St. Baptist church, where a meeting to raise funds for the prosecution was in progress, the stoning of Sisters Peter and Speelman college, and an attempt on the life of Rev. Charles K. Hubert, cousin of the dead student. There has been a united effort to stir up sentiment against the prosecution by means of anonymous letters, stating that nonwhites were planning to gang the defendants if they are released from jail. This was investigated and found to be unlawful. The judge assigned Assistant Solicitor General Hudson Saturday said the state will show that Hubert was entirely innocent and even ignorant of the accusation made against him by his slayers. The college student was playing on the grounds of Crogman school with other students Sunday afternoon, June 5, when a car drove up and six men got out, leaving one behind the wheel of the automobile. The men walked up to him and grabbed the labels of his coat and began slapping him, according to the state's case. Hudson said that the state will *Continued on Page 10, Col. 6* Cab Company Must Pay for Son's Death NEW ORLEANS, July 25. — After four years of legal battles, Mrs. Frank Adams has been awarded a $2,500 claim against the Toye Bros. Yellow Cab Co. for the death of her son, Frank J. Krank. That during the month of December, 1926, Frank, then a young man of twenty years, was employed by the company as a driver to assist them in breaking a strike, but nine days afterward he was shot and killed by stricken drivers. In settlement, the company offered the mother of Frank and also eight other children the huge sum of $25.00, which was refused. Then began battles through all of the state courts up to the supreme court which lasted from that time until the Supreme Court supreme court down its desig Boston Church Buys 68 Acres Lake Front BOSTON, July 25.—Through outside sources the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church is buying a 68-acre tract on the bank of Lake Nippenicht to be used for recreational purposes, Rev. C. Calvin Williams, pastor, announces. Prof. R. J. Hawkins Elected Brick Dean FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., July 21. Prof. Rufus T. Hawkins has been elected dean of Brick junior college. Professor Hawkins was holding the position of dean of Fayetteville State normal. He has a master's degree from Columbia university. ALABAMA MASONS CLOSE THEIR 59th SESSION W. Woods Re-Elected Grand Master --- SELMA, Ala., July 25.—The 52d annual session of the Masons of Alabama closed here Wednesday after a brilliant and successful meeting. The convention opened Tuesday morning at Selma university in Dinkins Memorial hall, where more than 1,500 delegates and past masters attended the meeting. Thomas Woods, who is serving his 35th year as grand master, called the grand lodge to order. The credentialed committee that had been in session for the opening of the meeting that more than 700 delegates and past masters had registered, and they continued to register until the number had increased nearly 50 per In his opening address Grand Master Woods called attention to the progress made by the order during this fraternity and to the hard work of the lodges had been instituted and that notwithstanding the financial depression the order had made increases both in finance and in membership. The speaker congratulated the master and officers of the several lodges as well as the faithful and sacrificing members. He paid tribute to the faithful officers of the endowment department and those faithful ones in the grand lodge depart- Following the law passed at the Mobile session that the auditor would make the report for the enrolment of the officers of the grand lodge department would submit only financial statements of their offices, William H. H. Smith, the finance officer, certified accountant and grand auditor of the Masonic grand lodge submitted a lengthy report for the endowment department in which he received sets, cash and property $89,295.29, an increase over last year of $3,271.46. Collected from all sources during the year $707,195.29, county counsel for this fraternal year $55,299.29. Cash on hand as of June 30, 1930, $20,098.45. The total expense of operation, $23,542.14. Paid in taxes, $1,195.29. The auditor made a number of interesting observations on the operation of the Masonic temple as well as other investments that the institution has made in the past few years. The grand lodge and the grand chapter were opened Tuesday night to the public when welcome admonition delivered and approved. Prof. R. B. Hudson, principal of Clark school, Selma, and treasurer of the endowment department of the Masonite fraternity, was master of the ceremony, delivered and presented which continued for nearly two and a half hours. When the exercise he began a number of prominent citizens or both of the Masonite fraternity, among them were Mayor T. J. Rowley, President E. C. Melvin of the Selma National bank, H. C. Armstrong, president of the City National Bank, C. C. Savings bank, and P. O. Thomas, cashier of the Southern Trust company. Mayor T. J. Rowell delivered the welcome address in the city of Selma. He was introduced by Prof. R. B. Hudson, who paid the mayor of the city a very high compliment for the many things that he has done in interest of the Race pon When the mayor stopped forward to speak the entire audience rose to greet him and loud and continuous complimented the large number of applause the meeting and the work of the Masonic fraternity, saying that it is one of the strongest assets that the Race has in America. The Masons who made the welcome on behalf of the Race citizens, Rev. C. T. I. Hayes on behalf of the local lodges and Mrs. L. E. Whitted on behalf of the citizens, Dr. E. T. Belsaw responded to the welcoming of the citizens, Oscar W. Adams on behalf of the lodges, Miss A. Brazile on behalf of the Eastern Star chapters. Solos were rendered by Miss Ira Y. Smith and Clyde Jones. Other music by the University quartet and the Alabama State Teachers College quartet. The grand lodge completed its reports at noon Wednesday and went on to play a final game. Thomas Woods was nominated for grand master and P. D. Davis of Birmingham was nominated to re-record the final game. Thomas Woods were presented by men from almost every section of Birmingham, and were centered around Birmingham, apparently drawn from certain opposition that has opposed Woods for a long time. There were a half hours of speedmaking Davies withdrew from the race and New Kind of Bleach Creme Discovered WHITEN'S SKIN 7 SHADES IN NIGHTS or Money Back TAN TAN Blend Cream Now you can quickly and safely wash your skin and have a clear, lighter complexion everyone of type blond creme. No ordinary creme like it. Not only makes dark skin 7 shades lighter in tone, with the depth of tone and the easy to use. Simply wash skin and apply Tan Tan with fingerprints. Cover all on it with a thick layer of cream and use how much whiter and clearer skin it. Sweep away any dust and pollen and squirmed and holdless, return creme and get your money back! Next, superb splitting of it. Try Without Risk. Tan Tan, Hand Tan Tan Laboratories, Dept. H.T. Send me a jar of Tan Tan Brace Creme. I will pay postmaster 500. job postage. I will send you a job. I will alarm it will refund you money City State [ ] Check here if you want to make big moony as an authorized Pan Tan agent. ```markdown ``` Walter Thomas. Woods was reelected by acclamation. Walter Alpine of Birmingham was elected the grand master; F. G. Hill, Montgomery, senior grand warden; N. C. Crockrell, junior grand warden; A. H. Williams, junior grand warden; D. Dave Birmingham, grand secretary; C. W. Peters, Birmingham, endowment secretary; R. B. Hudson, Selma, endowment treasurer; R. B. Hudson, endowment treasurer and medical registrar. The grand lodge abolished the office of grand custodian. Last Wednesday evening James E. Bemple, dependent, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World, was introduced by Grand Master Woods, who brought grief to the school. This was followed by an address by T. F. Bryant, secretary-treasurer of the Sunday School union of the A. M. E. church, who spoke on the necessity of a economy in church and fraternal institutions. Grand Chapter Meeting The Grand Chapter at the First Baptist church, where more than 500 delegates assembled. The meeting was presided over by the grand worthy matron, Mrs. Alicia. The order showed a very healthy growth in both the grand lodge and endowment departments. Perfect harmony prevailed throughout the endowment department showed $14,737.57. They have $19,265.55 on savings account and $17,400.00 on Montgomery and security-death death claims were paid during the year. The membership of the jurisdiction is 13,478, with 522 financial officers. Late Wednesday evening the grand chapter re-elected Mrs. Janie M. Balashoe head of the institution; Rev. J. C. H. Champney, troon, and in one motion re-elected the other officers. They are: Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, grand associated matron; Rev. J. C. H. Champney, troon, and in one motion re-elected the other officers. They are: Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, grand associated matron; Rev. J. C. H. Champney, troon, and in one motion re-elected the other officers. They are: Mrs. Agnes V. Moore, grand worthy treasurer; Mrs. Addie D. Robinson, grand endowment secretary; Mrs. Travis, grand endowment treasurer. The grand lodge and grand chapter adjourned to meet in Gaddsen, Ala., the second Tuesday in July, 1931. Mosaic Templars Go Into Hands of Receiver LITTLE BOOK. July 22—Following close to the closing of the national grand lodge meeting of the Mosaico Templars of America, developments were such as to cause the national officials of the order to volunteer and receive the order to administer the affairs of the order. The court granted the prayer of the officials and promptly appointed Judge S. A. Jones, who has been appointed to the national organization, as receiver for the order. This action on the part of the courts was assurance of the importance of the organization and officials of the insurance department of the ability of Judge Jones to administer the affairs of the order to the best interest of the membership. It is not contemplated that there will be any effort to wind up the affairs of the order, but that it will make it easier to conduct funeral operations and to send the order to the order will not be handicapped by certain opposing or unfriendly interests who had brought suit that would least arrest, a while, the order. Judge Jones said that while there was a heavy outstanding indebtedness against the order, there were sufficient assets to protect the same, and that nature, if forced to convert into cash, that this could not be done at the present without suffering heavy losses. Indebtedness was generally expressed in the action of the court in appointing Judge Jones as receiver and this action was hailed as the best thing that could be done under present conditions to continue to hold the confidence and support of the court and restore the order to solvency. Judge Jones has not had time to make detailed statement of plans for operation, but-is convinced that the greatest element in the support of the members and the officials and that the greatest element that will prevent the-restoration of the order to its former strength will be that the members would become healthier and would not yield heavy support. Judge Seipio A. Jones, as said receiver, stated that he would forthwith cause petitions to be filed in the courts of Alabama and Louisiana as ancillary receiver in the state of Alabama and H. S. Davis as the ancillary receiver in the state of Louisiana, which gentlemen would co-operate with him in the general counsel of the society. Attorney Jones was the grand master of the Templars at the closing session of the quadrennial convention. The entire national committee on management to 45 to Receive Diplomas at Tennessee A. and I. College NASHVILLE, July 17—Dr. J. H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes-Slater fund, delivered the commencement address at A. M. College Friday morning at 10 o'clock when 45 seniors were presented to Commissioner P. L. Harned and received the B.S. degree. Commissioner graduating class is the largest summer class in the 18 years of the school's existence. Rev. G. W. Lewis, pastor. Clark University calculates sermon Sunday, July 13 at 3:50 p. m. Diplomas were given to graduates of the four-year high school courses and certificates were given to candidates four-year and life-long certificates. Roy Huff, director of religious education. Drake university, delivered the commencement address to this group Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. --- --- Woman Shot in Arm, Jaw, Lung, Head; Still Alive MARION, N. C., July 25—At the point of death, Adeline Clemons, Race woman, lies in the Marion hospital with bulbous holes through her right lung as a result of a shooting affray Saturday night, July 19, near here, in which Eddie George has been wounded in head and have run amuck and shot a pistol a number of times at the woman. Watson is still at large. No details have been obtained here. Adaline is reported to have said Watson was jealous. No information could be secured from hospital other than that the woman was alive but seriously injured. Rufus Joins Rifle and Saber Unit NEW YORK, July 25—Sergeant Henry T. Rutus of troop M, Ninth cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, while visiting in New York on a visit to the old bunkies and comrades of the Regular Army Rifle and Saber association. Sergeant Rutus joined the association immediately upon his arrival in New York, where he became the first enlisted man in active service to become a member. Sergeant Rutus has completed 60 years continuous service as a mounted officer in the world and served in nearly every one of the United States island possessions. He is an excellent soldier, pilot, and pistol and a crack swordman. Sergeant Rutus left to rejoin his regiment at Fort Riley July 14. City Manager Praises Garbage Dept. Head CLEYELAND, July 25—City Manager Daniel E. Morgan in his semi-annual report had praised for Seth Nickens, superintendent of the city bridge department. In the report City Manager Morgan praised the administration of Mr. Nickens, appointed two months ago to succeed Abe Crutch (white), for ending the drought to accomplish a balance of $2,720 to the credit of the department. A report to Rees H. Davis, director, showed a saving of $244 for the first half of Jury, as compared with the same period a year ago. Increase in pay which cost the division $2,290 more for the two-week period. plars Go ods of Receiver together with field representatives, were reappointed by Grand Master Jones. Other officers elected were: Richard L. Reynolds, national grand serbite treasurer; B. G. Clanton, national attorney general; Wash Jordan, medical examiner; Alice Foukes, national deputy; C. G. Bell, national guardian; B. J. Campbell, national guardian; Dr. A. O. Wilson, assistant national secretary; J. H. McConico, national auditor, and J. V. Watson, national lecturer. The appointees of the national grand master were kept intact, including the following: A. C. Logan, national supervisor; F. A. Young, national booker, assistant attorney, and H. S. Davis Jr. of Houston, Tex., assistant attorney. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, founder, national institute, Dayton, Fla., was the chief speaker on July 18. Congressman Oscar DePriest, who was to have been the principal speaker at the convention, is unable to present it. It is the opinion of many persons that Congressman DePriest did not see fit to address the fraternal order after the convention was held, where threats against the congressman were by the Ku Klux Klan. An event of interest to members of the younger set is the recent marriage of Miss Mary Scott of St. Louis to Abbott Wilson. The newly-weds are now enjoying their honeymoon in St. Louis. Urban League at Springf Urban League Job Fight at Springfield a Success SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 25.—Unprecedented success has been achieved in the opening up of opportunities resulting largely from the vocational opportunity campaign carried on nationally by the National Urban league and sponsored here by the local organization. In spite of the fact that no other workers have been hired, the Allis-Chalmers Tractor company, true to its promise, gave promptty to boys with the promise that they should learn the machinist trade. The boys have been on the job and are said to be making good. Shipyard men, through the efforts of the Urban league, have been made aware of the retrospective Diplomas at and I. College follows: Agriculture-Van O. Dobbs. Commerce-Annna Garns. Hainan Black. Ehwing Gallaher and Muntie Marthin Ewing. Martha Hale, Robert Hale, Hale Hiekman, Erna Jackson, Frances Jordan, Alice Little, Archil Mael Stewart and Ma Bell Wood, James Hale, Martha Primm, Lolina Barton and Evelyn Foster. Physical science-Christine Alexander, Alfred Bell, Walter Bond, Mattie Caruthers, Pearl Walter Foston, Renchel Godfrey, Marcus Gordon, Dorssey Henderson, Ellie Johnson, Thornton O'Neal, Exe Pitts and George Thompson, Bridgetford, Mary Belle Brown, Luby Carman, Lawrence Johnson, Clifford Lauderdale, Benjamin Paster, Mary E. Stewart, Elmer L. Watson, William Wilkins, Eiffel Wood and J. E. Wood THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS --- MISS SCOTT. MARRIES Hope Dim for Four Robbers Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks is leading a search for W. C. Jones, chairman of the pardon and parole board, whose recommendation is necessary, Gov. Louis L. Emerson said Thursday, before his excellency will make any move to prevent Leon Brown from being executed Friday, July 25. Brown is scheduled to do for the murder of John Reeves, attorney and guard at the Franklin Trust and Savings bank, Jan. 18, 1928, during a robbery, has been saved from the electric chair times through reprieves and judicial orders. The pardon and parole reformed to commute his sentence when his members submitted to them last week. Governor Emerson was asked to stay the ceremony until after the session ends in October. Others to die for participation in the robbery and murder are Lafron Fisher and Leonard Shadow. A week after the handgun and the handit gung under life sentence for his part in the crime, signed an aufdavit declaring that Brown was not present during the robbery and murder. Melvin Jenkins, an attorney, was sent to life imprisonment, was a witness to Dickson's aufdavit. John Bell, Pioneer Citizen, Passes Away John Beh, resident of Chicago for more than fifty years, died Wednesday, July 9. Funeral was held at Charles Jackson's parlors, Sunday, July 16, Hutchinson lodge No. 1662, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, of which he was a their ceremonies. Mr. Bell was born Dec. 22, 1665, at Richmond Va. and to Chicago in 1885. PETER H. Rev. K n i g h t preached a w o n- tured he knew the de- ceased a number of years. A sol was resigned by the Supreme. Ship of years. A solo John Bell was rendered by D. A. band, a shine club; also selections by the A. U. K. and D. of A. band. Condolences who appointed him to his position years ago. If the state grain department. Remarks were made by the past district grand master, Thomas D. Byrd, who appointed master, Dora Byrd, who knew him personally and for the good of the order for more than thirty-five years. He leaves to mourn his loss a loving wife, Carrie Bell; two sons. Ernest and John Jr., and two sisters. BIRMINGHAL, July 25—Workers are joining white federal unions by the hundreds since the American Federation of Labor's southern orphan committee has been in operation. More than 4,000 of our longshoremen in New Orleans have affiliated with the members of our workers. In this district, not totals $60. Race organizers are being employed by the labor committee. Alabama State President Honored MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 25—A distinction came to Alabama State Teachers college today when the certificate, membership card and button were received by President II. Council Trenholm. effects of the business, industrial and cultural boycott operating against nonwhites in this city, and according to their agreement, they are faithfully to the race population a proportionate share of employment. The singular success of the vocational opportunity campaign is pointing the way towards possibilities of employment for nonwhites if carried on as effectively as this year. spell vision for more than 12,000,000 American citizens. Ten Policemen Shoot Down Insane Woman MONROE, La., July 25. — Mrs. Betty Cook, a former school teacher here, who is said to have been mentally deranged, was shot to death last week when two students sought to enter after she had barricaded herself in her home. It is all supposed to have started when a plumber attempted to install a new water heater when he came to the door was fused admittance. The plumber is said to have then sent police to Mrs. Cook's house. In the meantime armed herself with two revolvers and when the two officers knocked opened fire, Eight more police were summoned, and finally they set fire to her house. She was taken to the hospital, open, and nine shots were poured into her body. She died instantly. No customer's Inquest or Investigation has been made of the affair. Mother Gets $100 on 53d Birthday EL DORADO, Kans., July 25—Mrs. Edith Dickman, mother of Jay B. and Eddie Dickman, mother of Jay B. and president respectively of the Southwestern Publishing company, re-communicated with her morning when she was handed a $100 gift from Jay on her. her 53rd birthday. 8-Year-Old Boy Protects Sister With Loaded Gun RALEIGH, N. C., July 25—Ernat Eatin, 24, of Hail's E. Edenton St., is in St. Agnes hospital in a precarious condition after . . . being wounded by a load from a shotgun fired by Phillip Sanders, brother-in-law, age 8. According to police who investigated the shooting, Hinton had been quarreling with his wife late in the afternoon. Phillip, Mrs. Brother-wife, lived with the couple, and Hinton took threatsening to his wife. He left the room and returned with the shoutout, "You can't talk to my sister like that," the child shouted, cursing Hinton. He fired the gun into the man's back. Recovery of Hinton was delayed. No steps against the 8-year-old girl has been taken by officers. Fight to Save Man From Chair LITTLE ROCK, July 25—Basing their contention on the confessions of two men about to be executed, attorneys for Boul Noil, convicted of killing a man who was fighting to save him from the electric chair, to which he has been sentenced. Nolan, along with John Green and Mack Brown, was convicted of the double murder committed several months ago. From the beginning Nolan was known that he had no connection with the crime before they were led to their death Brown and Green issued statements declaring that Nolan was innocent. Robert Payne, Father of Lawrence O.. Dies COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 25.—Robert Payne, one of the pioneer and best known citizens of Ohio, passed away at his home here Monday, Mr. Payne, who was born in his life in this city, was one of the early business men of the city and contributed much to the commercial and civic life of Columbus. Robert Payne survived by three children: Mary, of Cleveland; Mrs. Bradfield, Linn, and J. W. Payne. Lawrence is a city councilman of Cleveland and is well known in civic and fraternal life of that city. Mrs. Bradfield is wife of Linn's mother. Lawrence is the other brother is a government employee in New York city. Funeral Business in Good City for Sale For Sale-A funeral directing business located in a manufacturing town of about 10,000 Colored people in Inland, down business with antiquated equipment, but a progressive and going business. Owner will aid purchaser to become established and then reenlist a live man. Will accept reasonable down payment and notes for balance. Information seekers and those without financial backing need not answer. Information box 17,箱 of Chicago Defender. She thought: "I'd gladly go to the m with you—if you w so careless about 'B Yet, to be polite, She said "Thanks, but the gave me a head going to bed ea Another She thought: "I'd gladly go to the movies with you—if you weren't so careless about 'B.O.'" Yet, to be polite, She said: "Thanks, but the hot sun gave me a headache. I'm going to bed early." Another lonesome vacation PEOPLE had been friendly enough at first—invited him to go on picnics, walks and rides. But not any more! Even his own invitations were politely turned down now. That's what always happened—every year. He couldn't understand it. Then, returning to the city on a crowded train, he overheard something. His own name and then—"B.O." And all at once—he knew! Realized why others left him out of things, kept away from him. For "B.O." is the politic term for a condition people dislike even to mention—body odor . . . Now he has adopted a safe guard against this fault that kept him unpopular. Next year won't see another vacation ruined by "B.O." "B. O." weather—beware! Hot sultry days like these make us perspite more freely—increase the danger of "B.O." We quickly become used to this Try LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM See how the start glides over your face. No more pulling or smashing—even on those "Tender Spots." At your dazzle! Try LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM See how the razor glides over your face. No more pulling or smearing—even on those "Tender Spots." At your dazzling's Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor 5,000 Delegates to AttendA.M.E. General Church School Meeting DETROIT, July 25. — Plans are being rapidly consummated by local committees for the entertainment of the 5,000 delegates expected to attend the fourth general church school convention of the African Methodist Episcopal Church here Aug. 5 to 11. The general convention is a quadrennial meeting of leaders in the Sunday school, Christian Endower, Missionary society and other education agencies within the denomination. The forthcoming convention is to deal with the relation of religion to the church and the issues the church's responsibility concerning all major human problems. The economic and industrial problems will consume considerable time. All the business of the national business league; John C. Duncy, secretary of the Detroit Urban league, and Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the fractional data as a basis for the convention discussion action. The discussion regarding religion and education will be led by George L. Fundy, M. McMahon, the funder and President William J. Trent of Livingstone college, who recently closed a successful campaign for more than $250,000 for that college. Governor Groen of Michigan, Dr.ugh S. Mingill, secretary of the tutelary council of religious education: Dr. Merton S. Rice, popular Detroit Methodist minister; Dr. F. H. Butler of the Chapel of the Sacred Heart education; Dr. Henry E. Traille, specialist in educational building, are among the speakers. The entire 12 speakers are expected to take part in the deliberations, as well as selected ministers and laymen from practically every state. In addition to the regular sessions Turkey Fails in Converts From In addition to the regular sessions oral large sessions will be in the De- Turkey Fails in Caring for Converts From United States (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 25.—Instead of entering a promised land of free farms and no color lines, Michaël came here from Detroit to obtain land for 85 families in the United States, find themselves stranded and jobless, gray-haired leader who embraced Moslemism several years ago is seeking to obtain Turkish citizenship and farms for his people. Turkish officials they learned that they must reside in Turkey two years before citizenship papers could be secured there is no racial prejudice in Turkey, the mere fact of being a Moslem does not mean that the Caucasian population, the Balkans, the separated church and state, and de- movies aren't B.O.?" hot sun ache. I'm early." lonesome was 'B.O.' to blan (Body Odor) Lifeb HEALTH stops bo ever-present odor, seldom notice it in our selves—only in others. Because it is so easy to offend and not know it, take this simple precaution. Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. Then you're safe. For Lifebuoy, even in hardest water, gives an abundance of rich, creamy, antiseptic lather that penetrates pores—removes all odor—leaves you gloriously clean and fresh. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent—that vanishes as you rinse—tells you Lifebuoy purifies. Keeps complexions at their loveliest What a friend Lifebuoy is to the complexion! Millions of women know this. Its bland, searching lather deep-cleansea pores—gently frees them of clogged impurities. Then watch dull skins freshen—healthy, radiant beauty return. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO. Cambridge, Mass. of the convention there will be a number of simultaneous group meetings daily for workers with children, young people, adults, administrative officers and young men. Under the direction of a few renowned teachers the youth of the denomination will be encouraged to face frankly their own problems and appraise the church's role in the means of solution. The curriculum promises to consider the inadequacy of the lesson material used in Negro church to meet the needs. The study denomination and of the vitality of the ministry of the present church. A leadership training and Christian Endeavor schools are also to be conducted daily. James W. Eichelbergen Jr. of Chicago and Aaron Brown of Pensacol, Fla., are to be the deans. The faculty will include Dean Rufus E. Clement of Livingstone college; Dr. I. J. Jackson of Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. F. S. Anderson of Elizabeth City, N. C.; Miss Sarah J. Janifer of Washington, D. C.; Prof. J. W. Meyers of Vashon junior in St. Louis; Rev. Otto Mayer of the International council staff. Rev. E. W. Halpenny of the Michigan council of religious education will participate, as will executive officers of the state C. E. Convention. The M. E. and C. M. Religious education agencies have been asked and are expected to appoint members of their staffs on the faculty. A convention chorus of 200 voices has been organized and directed to Miss. Hattle, Flack, A. babble, a game, young people's social, non-ride and visits to several industrial plants are included in the local committee's entertainment plans. Livingstone college quartet will be present. A play written especially for the convention by Constance W. Grayson will be played by a cast from New Rochelle, N. Y. The sessions of the convention will be held in St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church on E. Palmer Ave. The several large sessions will be in the De- in Caring for in United States destroyed Islamic traditions by the scores. The ten refugees from racial prejudice and segregation are job hunting. They are unable to secure work because of the discrimination of the language and because of the unemployment situation in Turkey. They say they will not return to America, however, until all hope of supporting themselves in Turkey is "There are 20,000 members of my Race in America who have embraced Islamism to escape 'mental slavery,' because that religion is devoid of the moral and spiritual values among many adherents of Christianity. Many of my followers went back to Christianity, however, when they found the prejudice against Islamicism ever stronger than the color prejudice." Mahmed Ali Bey stated. vacation me? OUOY SOAP body odor- SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 ESSION attendA.M.E. ool Meeting The officers of the convention are E. S. Peten of Mobile, president; E. C. Harris of Pittsburgh, W. C. Redlingd of Kinston, N. C. Corrish of Moseley, M. Sir Sarah L. Morris of St. Louis, J. E. Rowe of Cleveland; and Dr. W. O. Taylor of Boston, vice presidents; Miss Marlon T. Hooks of Brooklyn and Miss A. R. Harris of Gildings of Yonkers, treasurer, and Dr. C. C. Williams of Boston is chairman of the executive committee, Miss Teresa A. Hackett of Almeda, Miss Huske Huske of Boulville, J. W. Manuel Huske Mark, Mrs. Meachern of Warren, Ark.; G. A. Moore of New Bern, N. C. and B. P. Smith of Brooklyn are other members of the executive committee. The direction of the religious education department of the denomination, of which James W. Eichlebergen Jr. of Chicago; Aaron Brown of Pensacola and J. Francis Lee of Charlotte, are the directors of the institution, William Walls of Chicago is president of the board. W. Craver Dismissed at Shaw University RALEIGH, N. C. July 23—The president of Shuaw学院 has dismissed Professor Craver as financial agent of the institution. Mr. Craver has been appointed, notwithstanding the difficulties that handicapped him at every turn. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an ankle and ankles, extending upward as the water collects, and when pressure on ankles leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in the past have been achieved in use 35 years. Write for FREE, trial package, Colum Medicines Co. Dept. 501, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) i DON'T BE A WALLFLOWER! Sitting in a corner, looking on... alone, while others dance. Wallflower! Unpopularity is often the result of a weakened physical condition, because men admire strong, healthy women. So conquer this fear to health and spiritual Success taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. today! This rich, vegetable tonic helps to build up abundant strength and energy, revitalizes your entire system and balances pity illies. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR at ONCE! Regardless of the present color or cond ition of your hair, just one application of this famous dis- covery. will instantly restore white and gray hair to a luminous jet black and shimmer it at the women are delighted at the way it re- mains stores their looks. MEN are stores it as it helps them secure better jobs. This marvelous preparation is safe, sure and absolutely harmless, made from vegetable ex- ported from the Holy Land. FREE Sample of MOORISH PORTE HAIR DRESSING with each purchase. Sale price: $15.00, one of them imported from the Holy Land. LECHLER Hair Beauty Securit- 567 West 18th AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN instruction in Flying, Engineering, Drifting and Airplane Mechanics. Send for an Airplane Mechanics Certificate School, 738 Leinster Avenue, 85th and 85th Sta., New York City, N. V. Wealth, health, luck and happiness. Bring luck to your home. Rid your home of evil spirits. Luxury. Lucky Surprise Compound $2.00 a box. Luxury. Lucky Surprise Compound $2.00 a box. MORESSA BOULET 4854 Forrestville Ave., Chicago, Ill. MIKROC ATTENDANCE KERNES OF SUBURBANATION (Payable in Advance): One year, $3.00 this month, $1.50 foreign, $3.00 per year. THE BOEHLETT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO INC. (incorporated) CHICAGO 8451 Indianapolis, U.S. Entered as second-class matter 1, 1908, of Chicago, U.S., under act of March 1, 1908. New Trial Wipes Out Death Sentence --- of lynchings. When he was first arrested in March a mob formed to lynch him, and it was the him stand that prevented the mob to function. Governor Graves, after issuing a statement that there would be a lynching, sent troops to Mobile with insurgents to prevent the mob to function. The mob tried to force the fath. Williams was then tried as the hostile mob milled about outside the courtroom and national gunmen disrupted the building. The trial proper lasted just a few moments and it took the first jury ten minutes, to find Williams guilty and sentence him to die. Had he done in Texas, Oklahoma and in South Carolina this year, or had the sentence of death been carried out, an innocent man would have died a prejudice. It has now been revealed. No effort has been made to molest Williams again since his exorcation. Even those who wanted to lynch him have been arrested, and the newspapers that told in such glaring headlines of the "horrible crime" have remained strong. The man has not been guilty by a jury of white men in a white court. to Feature in Nat'l Contest J. Wesley Jones to Feature Big Chorus in Nat'l Contest time 100,000 people will fill the Stadium and large amplifiers will be installed, so that the person or persons in the most faraway corner can hear each note distinctly. Entrants for individual prizes, for the bands and prizes for choral organizations have until July 29 to file entries. Major Smith has elected to play his own arrangements of "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," and "Steal Away to Jesus" in the contest. The officials gave him the choice of two numbers and he selected "The Triumphant March," by Greg. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, president of the National Negro Musicians Association, whose convention opens in Chicago, Aug. 25, is an interview with a Chicago Defender representative decided that it would be the finest thing to match the harmony and quality of the voices of his people against those of other racial groups, and voiced his opinion that it should be the crowning event of the final evening to hear the 1st asseled choir of some 500 or more voices in the open air amphitheater of Soldier's field. He is working to that end. The Chicago Defender is sponsoring the Women's World Fair band of eight pieces and the Men's Community Band of former members of The Chicago Defender Newabys band. Both organizations are under the leadership of Prof. N. Clark Smith, former band manager and former new instructor at Wendell Phillips high school. In the band competition there will be three prizes. Major Smith is confident that he will win three prizes offered. For an amateur singer there will be three prizes for the best tenor singers, the best bass singers and the best soprano singers. There is also a contest for the best quartet. No amateur bandman organizations have an opportunity to gain recognition. Detroit Pastor Gets Metropolitan Post At a special called meeting of the Metropolitan Community church, Hat St. and South Pkwy. Wednesday night, Rev. Joseph M. Evans, pastor of the People's Community church of Detroit Public, was elected to the pastorate to succeed the late Dr. William D. Cook, who died July 5. Dr. Evans, who preached the funeral sermon of Dr. Cook, was a close friend of the late founder of the church, and his selection was in accord with the expr. ced wishes of Dr. Cook. The election was unanimous and Dr. Evans was notified by telegraph of his election. New York City Prepares to Entertain Boyd Baptists [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK, July 25 — "Only a few of us out and 'Little' Old New York may prepare to swim: wide its gates and open its doors to welcome the host of Baptists, who will journey hither from every part of the world to attend the event," Sept. 10 to 15, declared Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing house at Nashville in an address to 43 leading men who make up the New York state "We are already lined up for the best that we have in us to show the progress that we have made from a brush harbor and log cabins to our low state in ignorance and supervision intellect, from our scattered few numerically to more than 3,000,000 insignificant group to a well-organized and regulated group of interna- een Colors for 1931 License Black and Green Colors Chosen for 1931 License handling is assumed by the automobile department of the secretary of state, and the management type the address of the applicant, together with a description of his car, on a small card, slip this card into its place on the envelope, seal and turn the plates to the postboxes for delivery to their owner. In announcing awarding of the commission Secretary of State William J. Stratton, the state administration costs of registering motor vehicles in Illinois is less than any comparable state in the Union. The commission calls for delivery of 1,400,000 passenger car plates and 225,000 truck plates. The contract also provides additional plates will be furnished at the same contract embodied in the main contract. SATURDAY. JULY 26. 1930 MOBILE, Ala., July 25—History was made in this city recently by a jury of white men returned a verdict freeing Jule Williams of a rape charge after a hectic trial. Williams, who lives in Citronville, a suburb of Mobile, was arrested the day a woman had been assaulted on a lonely road near here. He was indicted by the April grand jury and at an earlier trial sentenced to die in the district chair. Immediately following the verdict of the jury in the first trial Judge Claude Grayson, who presided, set the verdict aside at the motion of Dormont and Charles C. Hand, both white, who said that they had discovered new evidence to show that the condemned man was not guilty. The new trial lasted but two days, and the jury was on the hour. After all spectators had been cleared from the courtroom at the request of John Aldridge, foreman of the verdict was read freeing Williams. The fact that Williams was found not guilty brings out again the evils "Swing low, sweet chariot, Coming for to carry me home; Swing low, sweet chariot, Coming for to carry me home." ... Will the Negro folk song outdo the either jazz or the final light of the either jazz on the final light of the Chicago Tribune's mule festival at Soldiers' field, dork on 27 A. B. Southiders believe so. People of other races who Wesley jones Wesley jones *Metropolitan church choir* church choir *Orchestra hall* and over the radio, those who have livers, the Pilgrim Baptist church choir and other people have the massing of all these organizations he have the mausing groups on the final night will be the crowning achievement of the festival. Entered in the contests will be the Cesopolitan church choir, the Olivier choir, the Choir of the choirs. There will be first, second and third-place prizes. There will be choirs from the leading churches and organizations of over forty cities in the United States and although sponsored by the Chicago Tribune, it is being added by newspapers of the various cities and community newspapers. But the crowning event of the en- tire season was the event of Saturday, Aug. 23, at which pasture of Saturday, Aug. 23, at which Easterners on Way West Stop in City Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chew and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams arrived in the city shortly after noon Friday morning in Philadelphia. The trip was made on a boat and are en route to the Coast, where they will visit friends and get a glimpse of how the movies are made. Mines. Chew and Williams are sister to Mine. Chew and Williams will visit old friends during their stay home. The Chews are taking it easy these days after having "cleaned up" on the stock market before the crush. An investment by Mrs. Chew is said to be $10,000, which explains the cross-country motor trip. Scipio A. Jones Will WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25. — Schlop A. Jones, veteran attorney and fraternal and political leader of the city, has accepted an invitation to address the nation on the fifth annual convention to be held here, from Aug. 7 to 9. Attorney Jones is national grand master of the Mosaic Templars of Anderria. He will preside over a supreme court on behalf of the victims of the Little Rock race riots resulted in the revocation of the death penalty and in their eventual freedom. New York city is another prominent attorney listed on the convention program. Mr. Rivers was elected to the New York assembly in 1929. Shortly before the attorney introduced a bill authorizing the creation of two municipal courts in Harlem, thus relieving the congestion of the courts and assuring the bench. The assemblyman is now a candidate for one of the judgeships. SPRINGFIELD, M., July 15. — Black letters on a field of light green will be the color scheme of the Secretary of State William J. Stratton announced Thursday. The contract for manufacture of the boats was awarded to W. F. Roberts, a firm company of Springfield, Ohio on its low bid of approximate ly 7-9 10 cents. This is almost half a cent cheaper than the some company manufactured them for last year. For the figure stated in the contract, the safety first condition to manufacturing the plates. must deliver them properly enclosed with copies of the Illinois motor vehicle safety first condition to the basement of the state house. Here their (Photo on Picture Page) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Please Talk Hurts South, Says Leader BLUE RIDGE, N. C. July 25—"Senator Cole Please's recent public defense of lynching illustrates the fact that Negro ravings of political demagogue have been more than anything else to discredit the South abroad and disturb its peace and tranquility at home," asserted R. Bleaser, an emotional director of the Southern Baptist church to dress here Thursday, July 10, before the W. X. C. A. Community conference. "Solidly for the purpose of colling intelligence and production into acts said Mr. Eleazer, "these pseudatesmen habitually misrepresent and discredit the South by broadcasting the impression that it is a white man," Bleaser, often have our checks on him with humiliation as they "stirred their stuff" in concessions or on the stump while the world looked on in decision and disgust. With the psalmist we know that he longs, "How long, Oh Lord, How long!" "Meantime their friendled appeals to race prejudice sow the seeds of distrust and hostility at home and tend to make enemies of two races and create a feeling of fear that they continue so. It is high time for the intelligence and patriotism of the South to repudiate at once and forever such false and dangerous leadership." The statement was heard by an audience of 200 women from all parts of the South. By prolonged supplause and many private expressions the group evidenced their approval and sentiment expressed by the speaker. C. H. Talley Given Big Armour Vote (Photo on Picture Page) C. H. Talley of 52. E. 50th St. was one of the eight members of the Armour plant conference board to win re-election in the recent record-breaking turnout of voters held in the spring of 2014, something about this election in which 85 per cent of the workers cast ballots, In his capacity as conference board member he occupies a unique position, in that he is one of the two elected employee members who designate the staff of the employees, not only in their own divisions but throughout the entire Armour plant. He is a graduate of the State university at Louville, entered the service of Armour & Co. in 1920 in the beef dressing department. He has won recognition not only as a dealer among his constituents in the Armour plant but as a own community. At the wessent time he is president of the Armour Efficiency club, a member of the industry. He is a C.A. director of the Julius Rosenwald building project at 47th St. and Milk Avenue. usher in the Olivet Baptist church, 31st St. and South 47th St. and past presidents of the Unit Usher League of Chicago. In addition to these, Mr. Talley is interested and active in a number of social and educational enterprises in the community. During his service with Armour as a member of the Armour plant conference board Mr. Talley has won the respect not only of his constituents but also of those with whom he has come in contact in the Armour organization. Insurance Heads Visitors in City Dr. L. T. Burbidge of New Orleans, president of the National Negro Insurance association, accompanied by J. S. Williams, president of the National Negro Insurance company of Shreveport spent a few days in Chicago last week on a trip, during which he will visit a number of the life insurance companies in northern territory. The two visitors were the guests of the Negro Insurance colony at a dinner tended at the Appomattox club. tional proportions are just some of the things that will be thoroughly emphasized during the week we will be here." This organization from the Empire state is headed by Dr. E. D. Dowles, with Dr. G. W. Stewart as secretary and Dr. J. S. Givens, with and in sympathy with them as Dr. J. S. Givens, J. M. Osborne and S. W. Timms. They meet the Rev. Boyd, Rev. Ira M. Hendon, secretary of the Illinois chapter and the Rev. C. P. Madison, D. D. secretary of the National Baptist convention of American, who were all here to wind up the details and put together plans for the convention, Dr. Madison came over from Norfolk, Va. Dr. Boyd from Nashville, Va. The conferences were all held in the 153th St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. Secretary of State WASHINGTON, July 25—The personnel of both the United States department of State and the civil servant day when Secretary of State Stimson hurried from his office to the commission headquarters several blocks away, and received the retention of Edward Savoy, 50-year-old veteran chief messenger. Mr. Stimson requested that his post be renamed to his post for another year, allowing his expert qualifications and knowledge. Mr. Savoy, who has been in the service of his country since July 1, 1871, was the president of the redemption age. He is the friend of diplomats in every country who, at some time during Mr. Savoy's presidency, the presence of the nation's chief diplomat, who is the secretary of state. C. E. ROBERTS VISITS C. E. Roberts, well-known caterer of C. Joseph, Mo., was in the city during morning on business. During this brief visit, he referred to The Chicago Defender office. Virginia Elks Seek to Settle Differences Railway Workers Expand Ranks at National Confab WASHINGTON, July 25. Negotiations for the settlement out of court of differences between Virginia Elks and the national organization are being carried on, it was learned last week when it was disclosed that Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, and Joseph R. Pollard, an attorney for the Elks of Virginia, held a secret conference at the Whitewater hotel. Under the name of the Grand Judge of the United States court and Protective Order of Elks of the World, Inc., a charter was granted by the state of Virginia to a number of Elks in that state. The Grand Judge of the United States court and Protective Order of Elks of the World, a corporation, the recognized national body, sought an injunction on the United States court for the eastern Elks to strain Virginia Elks from using a name so similar to that of the parent body. Judge D. Lawrence Gromer advised for several months. Pollard is said to have asked for the dismissal of the lill for an infunction proposal, which provided for dismissal of the petition for an infunction conditioned upon a surrender of the lill. Elks hoped to operate independently of the parent body and a guarantee taken would be given to Virginia Elks by the parent body. All costs of the litigation, including counsel fees, costs of the investigation. The counter proposal made in writing by Howard, was subject to NEW ORLEANS, July 25.—A protective Order of Railroad Trimmers ordered the installation of Railway Workers and opening its membership ranks to all railroad wage earners of any class except officials was passed at the annual meeting of the organization on Wednesday, July 16, in the Grice Methodist church here. The resolution followed the annual message of L. W. Fairchild, the president of the organization, to unite the workers of all branches of the railroad industry. Good health, substantial sanitation and thorough training were among the topics discussed at the convention. Popular were: L. W. Fairchild, Popular Bluff, M. president; E. A. Barnhill, Chicago and H. Johnson, Longview, Tex., vice presidents; Make Effort to Revive Dead Klan ATLANTA. July 25—Efforts are being made here to revive the remains of the detunf Ku Klux Klan, the most notorious and most true blood" men have started an organization entitled "Caucasian Crusade" and are busy seeking members. The Khan movement, which sprang up in the World War, is dead due to adverse public sentiment and unfavorable publicity. Its $100,000 organizer and promoter William Simmons, left behind by his wife, began it to decline and the coffers began to empty. It is said, "To preserve and perpetuate the white man's distinctive ideals, social values and all things; to preach and propagate original constitutive principles of correct Americanans: to protect and to maintain our sacred 'race' and heredal ideals; to preach and propagate effectively oppose the rapidly rising tie of 'racial' and 'alien' political, social, and industrial influence in America," states the purpose of the organization. Those familiar with the purpose of the Kluxans will see no difference in the ideals and purposes are the same advanced by the klan in 1919. George A. Reese, 25 years old, 5510 Indiana Ave., who was struck at Michigan Ave. and 534 St. by an automobile July 5, died at his home from the injuries July 14, according to the report of Dr. Eggert, coroner's office. Myron Steyns, 5052 Michigan Ave. driver of the car, was released from custody after the coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. Because of his advanced age and the fact that he was home unattended immediately after the accident, it was doubtful to the coroner's doctor whether death resulted from the crash. Reese was struck on the right knee and received other injuries. Attorneys Clifford Taxenner and J. Milton Sampson, representing the widow, requested a post-mortem to determine the cause of death and intimated that an asbestos insurance was seeked to avoid its contract. The autopsy revealed that death was caused by a blood clot in the heart. The blood clot, caused by a tear on the leg, the report stated traveled about 10 miles to the body and caused death when it reached the heart. Woman's Death Marks 50th Auto Accident NEW ORLEANS, July 25—Mrs. Annie Huff was killed almost instantly in Tuesday morning when she stepped on a staircase in Jackson Ave. and Dryodos St. The woman, badly crushed about the chest, was pulled from the overpass by a police officer, being riding with her husband, John Huff. She was pronounced dead before. Charity hospital ambulance crews rushed to the fatal auto accident here since Jan. 1. Death of Two Men Hatted by Appeal CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25—The case of Philip Hayes and Henry Rape and murder, respectively, June 20, has been appealed to the supreme court W. H. Lewis to Make Address the approval of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, and would have consented decree making it binding both the Virginia Elks and the parent body. Pollard is said to have thought the little too steward was not willing to agree to a surrender of the state charter without further conferences with those whom he repaired, and having been unwilling to respond to Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson any other terms than those which he submitted to Pollard, which would have asked of the court and only assured Virginia Elks against reprisals for violation of the soilition laws of the order, Pollard returned to Richmond with agreement to any definite agreement with Howard. Howard would answer no questions concerning his conference with Pillard, who was the only candidate in a decision by Judge Gore. He was asked why Pollard had made a peace move on behalf of Virginia Elks. He was asked whether charges would be prosecuted against Virginia Elks if an injunction should be granted the pardon and restraining Virginia Elks from being appointed to the charter. His reply was that it is not his duty to prefer charges and should not say what would be done. Neither Walter Atteney Howard say whether or not delegates from lodges which applied to the charge should be admitted to the convention at Detroit next month. He did say, however, that only one voice would be affected by the court order to admit Richard, and that James T. Carter, former grand treasurer, favors an amenable settlement of differences with Virginia Elks and the parent body. kers Expand National Confab L. H. Mills, Poplar Bluff, Mo., general secretary, and G. T. Unghaw, Fort Worth, general treasurer. Members of the judiciary board are B. D. Brown, Shreveport, Charles Blackwell, St. Louis, and Nathan Wren, Pine Bluff, Ark. The board of managers consists of T. A. Henderson, Poplar Bluff; P. E. Hollins, Fort Worth, and E. A. Barnhill, Chicago. L. Amasa Knox of Kansas City was named general attorney. The next session will be held in St. Louis in July, 1831. W. H. Lew Make PHILADELPHIA. July 25—The National bird association, from the office of its president, Raymond Face Alexander, this city, has announced that William H. Lewis of Boston, the attorney general, will address the fifth annual convention of the association, which will be held at Washington, D.C. Aug. 7 to 9, inclusive, as years as one of the greatest protagonists of the cause of our Race, being on able orator, fearless and forceful audiences in message full of thought and pertinent on vital race subjects. This will be Mr. Lewis' first public addresses for some time, as he has been a passionate advocate of intensive law practice since his withdrawal from national politics and considerable interest is manifest in his forthcoming speeches. He will be a prominent in his college days as star center on the Harvard varsity football team and is recognized as one of the most appointed assistant United States attorney general by the late President Taft, being the first and only St. Clair Re-elected to Council After 24 Years CAMERIDGE, Md., July 25—In a one-sided election last Wednesday Joshua Henry for a seat in elected Josiah Henry for a seat in elected Josiah Henry by a vote of almost five to one. Henry had been the opponent to St. Clair in the elections, which he lost, but this was St. Clair's most decisive victory. The newly elected council member is now in point of service in the Cambridge council. He has had a seat for 24 years. Intermarriages Gain Says Census Taker NEW YORK, July 25--Among the interesting things revealed in the census survey for the chief executive Director Edward P. Corst Is the number of interracial marriages. More than ever before have persons bigger down rachis and religious barriers in the happiness and took a chance. Corst says. STRAIGHT HARR In 3 DAYS YES, YOU can now have a marriage without bothering with messy, monkey pimples. Simply brush your hair. enear through your hair, and cikely becomes "straight as a string." Mary Martin writes that she "likes to Straighten three nights, night and morning, and his hair is perfectly straight." D. Smith and his hair is perfectly straight." D. Smith never used, I've tried them all." Thousands of satisfied men and women praise this New Liquid Discovery Woof 'n Worm! Not sticky, not greasy. The Rain! Cap or other contraption needed. Won't turn the hair red. No danger. Can't be washed. 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Leola got a sentence and Carrie couldn't pay that. On July 16 Leola had Carrie hailed before Judge Thomas Watson and told the truth about the cutting. The judge gave Carrie a six-month sentence and now Leola will have company. That's if the superior court upholds Judge Watson's judgment for both women gave notice of appeal. Sam Black Leads Cadillac Squad Sam Black Leads Cadillac Squad * Sain Black, veteran member of the police department, assigned to the Fourth district, has been placed in charge of a detective squad, the first in the history of the department to be manned entirely by other than white officers. In the past, squads, commonly named as Cadillac squads, though many of them use other makes of cars, were made up of officers attached to the detective bureau, and were detailed to the different stations. Pursuant to an order issued by Police John Alcock, who took charge of the force following the resignation of William Russell several weeks ago, squads are comprised of men regularly assigned to each district. The members of Black's squad are Napoleon B. Sutton, Fred Graham and William Thomas, the driver. Sails for Africa POSTON, July 22—Josn Duncan Mabosial, graduate of the Mt. Sinai hospital school of nursing, Chicago, and late head nurse there, sailed Thursday on the American Shipper of the American Merchant line from Boston, away of London to Port ugal where she will study the Portuguese language for a year before continuing to Doulm, West Central Africa, to serve as a missionary nurse under the American board of commissioners for foreign missions. is to the Address member of his Race to hold this post. In a recent case before the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Louisiana, purchase of liquor, the entire court in a unanimous decision sustained Mr. Lewis' contention that the purported defendant violated the prohibition laws. This decision of the supreme court was of national interest and was received with great salute by wet organizations. A Baby In! I have an honest proven treatment. ABaby In Your Home ABaby In Your Home I have an honest proven treatment for sterility due to functional weakness and endocrine imbalances of women which I have need with wonderful ments of women which I have used with wonderful success in thousands of cases. It is the result of over thirty-five years' experience and has been praised in many journals. I have raised in school children for years, who regained their health and then became happy mothers. Mrs. F. G. (South Carolina) says, "I am just writing you a short letter as I have not time to write you as I would like to. 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(C a sh I w do g White Women Say He Is Not Guilty PHILADELPHIA, July 25.—One of the most sensational trials ever held in this city cane to a startling close early last Tuesday morning, July 15, when a jury on which five white women sat returned a verdict of not guilty in favor of Lazarus Howell, a young laborer, who had been arrested and charged with attempted rape. Howell was accused of having entered the bedroom occupied by his sister Heather 230 South St. Sunday morning, July 13, with intent to commit rape upon her. The trial, which got under way early Monday morning, was bitterly contested by counsel. Face Alexander, who represented Howell, was faced with one of the most difficult cases of his career when it was disclosed that white women would sit on the jury and that the state was putting forth every effort. According to the evidence brought out Howell had come to the South St. house to spend Saturday night in the house, where he would be dancing. During the night he wandered from his cousin's apartment to the second floor occupied by the white girl, a sister, Florence, and their mother, and then to another mother testified that Howell entered Helen's room where she was sleeping and got in bed with her. This story was corroborated by police evidence and claimed to have made an investigation. The three women told a graphic story of how one of them had awakened to find the man in bed with him, and fought him off as he attempted to attack her. In the row Howell's shirt was torn from his back and he finalmente fell down, being arrested in blocks from the scene of the conflict by two police officers. These officers told of chasing the man after hearing screams from the building, and mitted that he had entered the room but declared that he had done so by accident. He said that he became aware of the plan of the building, wandered into the room in his search for the bathroom. He denied that he had been in the room with the girl, her sister and mother fought him when he attempted to leave the room. They stood at the foot of the stairs, he said, and prevented him from running. Many efforts to inject race prejudice into the trial were spiked by Judge John Walsh, the presiding magistrate, who insisted that the law required that witnesses be called by Attorney Alexander to prove that Howell's statements were true, and it was on the basis of this testimony that the jury returned its verdict of not guilty. Judge Walsh, in instructing the jury, emphasized the importance of an unbiased decision. He told the N. Carolina Has 762 Rosenwald Schools RALEIGH, N. C., July 21—Recent Rosenwald schools in this state. Total cost, $463,524; $50,624 from our group, $414,744 from public funds, and 2,522 teachers instruct 108,255 pupils. may be the one means by which life may be crowned with happiness. Dr. H. Will Elders, Suite 178-G. Senior Counsel, St. Joseph, Mo. 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The taking of the places of the whites by members of our group has engendered considerable race feeling between the white unionists and the local community. The National Association of Colored Waiters and Hotel Employees. A charge that race discrimination entered the workplace struck waiters, waiters and cooks against 19 Cleveland hotels was made by Ralph M. Rowland, president of the National Association of Colored Waiters and Hotel Employees, in a statement to the public through the district. Mr. Rowland quoted the constitution of Local No. 16 of the waiters membership to white members and condemned the local dailies for alleged criticism offered through their columns against our waiters for taking the places of the white waiters. "That the strike is aimed at race discrimination is indicated by a statement in a local daily," Mr. Rowland said. "The press follows: "At the Hollanden and Cleveland hotels Negro waiters are being used as substitutes for strikers." Rowland and others took exceptions to this statement. He then issued the following statement: Why the use of the word "Negro" in the statement of waiters not work regularly instead of being substitutes for men who discriminated against them? If the basis of this strike is not race discrimination, it not a kluzer, fully suggest that you interview Harry McLaughlin as to exactly what he meant when he stated, as quoted in the film Denier yesterdays' interview: "It not a kluzer, but I like America." Mr. Rowland, in an interview with Rev. Clark Passes Away MONROVIA, Calif., July 25.—Rev. E. M. Clark, a former resident of Birmingham, passed away here Sunday, July 29, following a serious operation. Rev. Clark was widely known throughout the south and west as an educator as well as a minister. He was fond of many youths to obtain scholarships. He was on a train returning from the Methodist conference at Chicago when he became ill. Detroit Ready to Greet Elks DETROIT, July 25.—J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted Elk ruler, was in the city this week to attend the pre-ground lodge convention committee. The Elk leader placed his stamp of approval on the plans and program for the 31st annual session of the grand lodge and grand temple, which will convene in eight Augusts to 29. In keeping with plans to house 75,000 delegates and visitors, J. Lee Barrett, executive head of the Detroit office, sponsored the internal leaders in securing accommodations for the visitors. In a conference with Charles Bowles, mayor, who was recalled by the commission to be the next Wilson was given assurance that all favors necessary to the success of the convention will be forthcoming from city officials. The city council voted to decorate the city hall for the occasion. The Checker Cab company, a white concern that does not cater to our patronage, has been dickering with the convention, committee for the city hall, and tax company. The concern offered a stipulated sum for the business, but our cab companies combined have enough machines to take care of the situation, and as a consequence they offered the official transportation hangers. Church Leaders Leave for Berlin NEW YORK, July 25.—Bishop J. A. Gregg, D. D., of the Fifth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church; Rev. S. M. Morris, general secretary Allen J. Gregg, pastor Allen Chapel, Joseph Gomez, pastor Allen Chapel, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Anna Payne of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, Washington, D. C., set sail with the World's Christian Enleavevor convention, which is to meet in Berlin. The party sailed on the steamship Ha De France. Before returning the members will visit London, Paris, Rome, and Athens, while with the Pilgrimage Play at Oberammergau. Bishop Gregg is scheduled to deliver an address on "Christian Brotherhood." Hundreds of delegates, representing every Christian union, will attend, which will be in session six days, beginning Aug. 5. Stranger Robs After Asking for a Match BOSTON, July 25. — Complying with a request of a stranger to give him a match ended tragically for Charles Washington, of W. Springfield St. He was reaching in his pocket for the desired match, the summer, whom Washington could not describe, struck him over the head and relieved him of his week's pay. Washington has now learned a new form of the underworld at the cost of a fractured skull and a week's pay. JOINT RECITAL GREENSBORO, N. July 25. Gertrude Parthia McKown, dramatic actress and Raymond A. dynamic music director, gave a regal in Murphy hall, A. and T. college, Tuesday. Upholds Right to Exclude Voters From Texas Election a Chicago Defender reporter, stated that in the neighborhood of 1,000 waiters from his association are em­ ployees of the hotels now as a result of the strike. He quoted as proof "that disci­ nization has always been practical against our waiters in Cleveland, because our waiters in Cleveland are the legal committees of the Cleveland branch of the N. A. A. C. P., before the United States judiciary com­ mittee and an opinion of the late John Communion Judge Martin Kovan in case before the Cleveland Waiters union would not accept any members who were not white nuggets. Since the organization of our hotel employees several years ago an ef­ ficiency standard of service of our hotel employees and the efforts have proven most successful, according to Mr. Rowland, national president of the Waiters and Hotel Employees, who is head waiter at the millionaire Union club. Mr. Rowland offers the services of his chapter No. 9 to the hotels of city with the following statement: Now while the white waiters are carrying banners that they are locked out it is not denied that the waiters employ the opportunity to retain their positions on the identical scale of wages, hours and working conditions, of the facts I have stated, the officers of the National Association of Colored Waiters and Hotel Employees offer the hotel managers, and operators the entire opportunity to earn a reasonable livelihood. We appreciate our opportunities and have no desire to injure our head waiters and head waiters spend their evenings in educating and training Colored waiters. We are endeavoring to elevate our flace and furnish to our attention and courteous servants. Between Mr. Rowland and Jack Elliott, former head waiter at the hotel, we have selected the waiter at the Cleveland hotel, a fine selection of men has been made for permanent employment at the hotels. Mr. Rowland and Mr. Elliott know the service and the necessity of securing men who represent service of quality. Woman, 86, Jumps to Avoid Fire; May Die With her skull and shoulder fractured and other severe bruises which she suffered in a jump from the first floor of her burning home at 2245 W. 10th St. old, is near death in the hospital her nephew, Evans Grant, 30 years old, who jumped from the second floor, fractured his left ankle. The which spread quietly throughout the house, occurred early Tuesday. Officials at Rites of Veteran Turnkey ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. July 25.-Attending the funeral held at Mt. Olive Baptist church for Green Watson, veteran turnkey at the city playhouse and Chingley. Blaity community church and Chingley. Patrick O. Grady, whose resolution ender over the casket was inserted in the city records. EL PASO, Tex. July 25.—Although the United States supreme court has twice held that the Texas white primary law violates the Constitution, the state of Texas, through its courts, has again issued orders barring our citizens from voting in the "white" Democratic primaries. Reaffirmation of an opinion that the state Democratic committee, as individuals and not as a state agency, has a right to bar citizens from taking part in a party primary, was given here on July 19 by Judge Charles A. S. Jiglert, the S. district court. He dismissed the application of Luther Wiley of San Antonio, who sought to restrain the Beyer county Democratic committee from carrying out the instructions of the state committee to refuse our people a vote in In Val Verde and McClellan counties our citizens will be permitted to cast ballots in the primaries as a result of the Democratic organizations in these counties voting to extend the term of the governor. R. D. Evans, a prominent attorney of Waco has appealed to the National Bar association, the N. A. A. C. P., and other large organizations for aid in fighting the cause of our disfranchised citizens in Texas. We have carried the initial case against the state of Texas to the U. S. supreme court and was personally instructed by the late Chief Justice Taft to go into the federal courts of Texas and apply for Praise Given Civil Veterans Praise Given Civil Veterans BOSTON, July 25—Veterans of the Civil war who are not white were praised by Edwin Foster, national commissioner in the Hall of Flags of the statehouse Friday in observance of the 6th anniversary of the battle of Fort Wagner. He commended the troops for their bravery in action and told how much they did in bringing about the preservation of the Union. Other speakers at the affair were Dr. Payson Smith, state commissioner; Governor Allen; J. Solomon Gaines, and Rey. William S. Ravenall, Hold White Youth ATLANTA. July 25 — The Farmer, Georgia Tech star white football player, was held under a $100 bond on July 18 on a charge of reckless reckless conduct in which Richard Rickson was seri- ously injured. Farmer was driving a car which crashed into a truck oper- ated by Rickson. HOME MATRON DIES ALTOONA, Pa. July 25 — Mrs. M. Wehb, matron of the Shiloh Home for the Aged, died Monday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Gold Star Mothers Wildly Greeted on Arrival in Paris VISITORS P. P. Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa. Agnes Coleman, Birmingham, Ala. Mary Morgan, 4531 Hargrove, Chicago. William Merritt, Nashville, Tenn. Goldwyn Ashville, Team. A. T. Taylor, 135 E. Gist St., Ch. Chicago. J. J. Walker, 135 E. Fist, Chicago. Alex Raphael Jr., New Orleans, La. Herman Telfrey, 3621 Calumet Ave. Chicago. Mrs. Lulu Jones, 3559 Prairie Ave. Chicago. Mrs. Leona Merritt, 3559 Prairie Ave. Chicago. Ruth Young. 6208 Elizabeth St. Chicago. Curtis Young, 6208 Elizabeth St. Chicago. M. Fields, Milwaukee. Mrs. Hattie Brown, 3359 Prairie Ave., Chicago. S. Hayes, 4230 South Pkwy., Chicago. Stricken Porter Gets Bad Break NEW YORK, July 25 — Edward Effort, 172 W. 141st St., a Pullman porter, who gave 42 years service to the Pullman company was placed on a longer pension as soon as the management snricken with paralysis, recording to a statement issued by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Ashley L. Totten, vice president of the Effort at his home and learned that the income of the family had been reduced to $2 a month as a result. He further states that Effort had lost the loss of pay to promote his bands, field day activities and other schemes for the "company union," that the company had classified him as one of their most loyal porters, and the little company had not paid him. The company is not any more interested with those porters who remain out of the brotherhood than those who remain in it. Effort is married and has a promising daughter, who attends a school, states brotherhood officials. Prof. W. H. Bell Goes to S. Carolina State LANGSTON Ohio U.S. Proof. W. B. H. bell, former M. and N. viversity faculty/member, is scheduled to be professor of economics and political science of South Carolina state college, Orange South, begin- ning in September. **Chicago Defender Foreign News Service** PARIS, JULY 25—No evidence of attacks on French people were shown thousands of French people gathered here on July 21 at the railroad station to cheer and greet the 55 Gold Star mothers of the Jimi Crow "Inner American Merchant from the United States." Parisians were wild in their enthusiasm on viewing the aged women with their children at the hands of their country in order to visit the graves of their fallen heroes. A large band, made up of Race Members of the United States playing in Paris, also greeted the mothers on their arrival on a special train from the seaboard town of Chambreux. A reception was held at the Gold Star station on which was attended by United States Ambassador Walter E. Edge. The train was routed to the Gare injunctions against the state statute, which the justice of the supreme court in direct violation of the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution. Florida Democrats JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 25.—The Florida Democratic executive committee on July 18 passed resolutions indorsing the Arkansas Democratic committee for qualifying only candidates to that state. A resolution said the Arkansas committee's ruling had been upheld by the Arkansas supreme court. It said, however, it was understood that a petition for a writ of certiorari had been applied for in the U. S. supreme court attempting to have the Arkansas law declared unconstitutional by the Democrats will aid the white Democrats in Arkansas the event the fight is carried to the U. S. high court. Honor Howard U WASHINGTON, July 25—Homecoming reception was given President Mordecal W. Johnson of Howard university upon his return from Haiti Monday, July 18, by a delegation of 18 officers, which met the president's truth at Union station, and a lunchon was given in Dr. Johnson's honor at the university Thursday, July 17. The following persons were present at the reception: W. Holmes, E. *P* Davis, Nuna P. G. Adams, Arnold Downy, Kelly Nilson and George W. Cook; Vice Dean C. J. Forlman and Charles H. Houston; Director L. Childers, D. Nelson, Emory E. Smith, D. W. Emory E. Smith, Dis. E. H. Allen, William A. Warfield, James C. Dowling, Herbert C. Scurlock, C. Chyton Terry, F. D. Whitty, Jufian W. Ross, Beoni P. Hust, Charles B. Fisher, H. Charles M. Winter, Adelphus Watson, Jacob B. Shohan, M. A. Charles H. Sumner, D. W. Woodard, Charles H. Thompson, Aelbia D. Washington, Judge James A. Cobbin, Charles W. Waters Jn. George C. Hayes; Prof. Roy W. Tibis, George M. Lightfoot, Leonard Z. Johnson; Associate Professor Hilary R. Robinson; Assistant Professor Sterling W. Edmonds, L. L. Whley, William A. Hunt and Miss Camille Nickerson. W. H. Bowers Sings ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 25. In a recital in the high school auditorium under the direction of Harry Norwood, Wade Hampton Bowers, and others on the stage and critics. He plans a tour abroad under the direction of Litman following a series of engagements in this country. Harlan Lawyers Club Joins National Ranks --- CLEVELAND, July 25—The Harlan Law club, composed of the 40 members of the Cleveland bar, was host to the president and other officers of the National Bar association at a get-together meeting held at the Phyllis Wheatley house Saturday. The meeting was primarily in the town hall, where a campaign being conducted by the National Bar association, and a direct appeal was made to the Cleveland attorneys, as a group, to join forces with the National Bar association to denounce the position of the lawyers through a strong, representative national association. Thirty-two of the 40 local attorneys attended the meeting which was attended by the national operation and enthusiasm. Eighteen new memberships were received and it is indicated that the Harlan Law club will join 100 per cent before operation and entailment is held in Washington. Aug. 7 to 9. The Harlan Law club is one of the strongest and most representative local bar associations in the country, its president is Louise J. Pridgeon, the only Race women lawyer in Cleveland. John P. Greer, ex-state senator. A. AND M. FACUL NORTH FOR A. AND M. FACULTY GOES NORTH FOR SUMMER STUDY TALLAHASSEE, Fla., July 25.—Immediately following the departure of the 525 students of the 12th summer session of the 19th year, M. College B. School employed on the summer staff departed for the summer schools of various northern educational institutions. The mechanical arts department accounted for half of this number, the most of whom matriculated at Hampton. They are Z. R. Herceroy, B. P. Holmes and S. L. Thurpe, who others Wildly Arrival in Paris invalides station by French authorities. This station, historic in the life of France, is traditionally reserved for distinguished guests of France. Picked troops with fixed bayonets formed an escort of honor for the women. During the ceremony of welcome in 1815, the women dressed vainly against the crowd to keep it from overwhelming the visitors from across the sea. At the door of the station the mother of the attending committee of distinguished French authorities and army officers. A group of American girls, who are entertaining in a number of the popular night outspots of the women with a bouquet of flowers. Col. O. B. Davis of Wilberforce university, who is attending the group as personal representative of the French, was also greeted warmly by the French. Special busses carried the women to their quarters in the exclusive district, and the women in striking contrast to the treatment accorded the mothers by their country. France has not permitted women to travel overseas overlooked in welcoming the visitors. After public receptions and tours in Paris the mothers will leave to visit the battlefields and cometeries, their subjects for the visit to Europe. Dr. C. S. Tailfero In honor of her house guest, Dr. C. S. Tailfero, a prominent druggist of Waltham, was invited by Whitman Payton of 425 E. 48th St. Tuesday entertained at dinner. Mrs. Payton was assisted by her sister, Dr. C. S. Tailfero, who famed in the theatrical world as the four Whitman Sisters. Dr. Tailfero is en route home after attending the annual sessions of the Whitman Society, on which met at Hot Springs. Her father was U. S. minister to Liberia for nine years and founder of Virginia State Normal school, at Hanover. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of Phylla Wheatley T. W. C. A.; R. A. Butler, all of Washington, were also out-of-town guests at the dinner. Others to enjoy the hospitality Jones Ellis, Mrs. Oscar DePriest, torney Violette Anderson and husband, Dr. A. E. Johnson, editor Roberto Shannon, Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Shannon, Rev. R. T. Thomas, Dr. James Bray, general secretary of education A. M. church; Mrs. Eddie necman of Mrs. William E. King, Dr. W. T. Durrough and Daniel Carroll, Mrs. Curry, prima donna of the Whitman selection, accompanied by Mr. Carroll. The guests were received at the beautiful home of the Whitman sisters and entertained prior to the seven-course dinner. The sisters, known throughout the country for their hospitality to members of the Whitman family, other walks of life, have gained a reputation in the show world through years of hard work. The guests in remarks at the table when called upon to speak praised their success and their thrift, both on and off the stage. 28 Complete Course TUSKINGER INSTITUTE. Also July 25.-Certificates have been awarded to 28 men who completed the five-week course offered in scout-mastership at the Tuskegee institute summer school. The course was conducted by J. B. Olinger of Rockwood, Tenn. and J. H. Beauchamp of the committee on interacial activities of the second term of the summer session 20 men have enrolled in the courses. JOURNALIST VISITS Jasper C. Horne, manager of the Nashville Call newspaper, Nashville, was a visitor at The Chicago Defender plant last week. Mr. Horne will be visiting the Chicago office a business visit with Editor Robert S. Abbott. Gives Dinner for JOURNALIST VISITS was one of the founders of the club. Green, who is 86 years old, is the oldest practicing attorney in Cleveland. He has been a member of the bar for over 60 years and enjoys the distinction of doing the depot of all the bar lawyers in the country. Another prominent member of the Harlan Law club is Alexander Martin, an able and learned attorney, who is now a candidate for election to the common pleas bench. Mr. Pridgeon, Mr. Giece, Mr. Martin and Chaybourne George made addresses on behalf of the Harlan Law club and assured the officers of the National Association of their cooperation and support. The National Bar association was represented by its president, Raymond Pace Alexander Esq. of Philadelphia; C. Francis Stradford Esq. of Chicago, ex-president of the National Association; Herman C. Moore Esq. of Chicago, president Cook County Bar association, and Jesse O. Heslip Esq. of Toledo, regional director for the National Association, each of whom addressed the meeting on various phases and purposes and program of the association. Many of those present assured the members of the Senate that they would attend the convention of the National Bar association which is to be held in New York on December 16, 2004 of Howard university at Washington joined William T. Reed, who attended both sessions of Hampton, C. S. Hayling is improving his tailoring technique at the Mitchell Design school in New York. Out of the home economies department and the physical education department Ora Vann, C. B. Nelson and A. P. Stewart, making a total of seven at Hampton, C. B. Nelson and A. P. Stewart are spending the balance of the summer at Iowa State college, while Rev A. P. Turner and C. B. Nusby went to Michigan State College, and A. Loe at the University of Chicago and the latter to enter the Chicago School of Art. We learn that A. S. Parks is out West brushing up at the University. With the opening of the full term five of the faculty members of the college will be granted a year's leave of absence to prosecute advance Perry of fellowships from the Rosenwald fund will respectively do work in home economies, majoring in nutrition at Michigan State college. Ames socialization in field trips. At the same time G. T. Wiggins and E. E. Ware on fellowships from the general education board will receive a fellowship for secondary education, mathematics and biology at the University of Chicago associating themselves with M. A. Lee, who continues his work in English. Twenty members of the faculty have advanced themselves professionally during the 1930 school terms and have been involved in institutions and with the opening of the fall session of 1930-1931 the faculty will carry a personnel of 10 instructors with the M. A. degree and has but his fellowships pledged before obtaining his Ph. D. degree. Dr. Henry A. Boyd Visitor to City Returning to the city after a successful Sunday school congress and after having spent ten days in Canada attending the annual Educational Education, Dr Henry A. Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist publicity board, spent Sunday and Monday here. He had two objects. One was to thank perseverance of the students of The Chicago Defender, for their whole-hearted support in the recent Sunday school congress; to compliment and pay a special tribute to the women in the Sunday school congress, and to thank the men in the march in spite of the downpour of rain, and then to call on some of the ministers and thank them personally for the big contribution they made. The Baptist church Sunday morning for Sunday school and was at the Original Providence Baptist church during the 11 o'clock services. He did not speak at other places as was with the business of the plant with which he is connected. Ark. Taborians Close Meet at Little Rock LITTLE ROCK, July 25.-The 43rd annual convention of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of the Arkansas jurisdiction, ended here last week with more than 250 delegates in attendance. The convention was featured by the reports of the officers which showed the increase in membership and much progress during the past year. This organization, which is of interest to the Arkansas community according to the officers in their reports, has taken an active part in promoting the economic advancement of the group of the State of Arkansas, and a program to accelerate this growth, as well in education and with the stressed during the coming year. A parade was the closing event in which the uniform ranks from various lodges throughout the state participated. Among the prominent lodges are Tabor of the Arkansas, S. H. Clayborn, Arkadelphia; Attorney J. R. Booker, and Dr. G. T. Sims of Hot Springs. Roland Hayes Makes Business Trip to U. S. NEW YORK, July 25. — Roland Hayes, internationally known tenor, arrived in port here Thursday aboard a ship that traveled from his home near Paris to the United States on business matters. Business would be the only thing that would bring me to America, declared the artist when asked concerning his unannounced visit to these shores. He stated he would return to France, where all men are expected to attend the event, will make his annual coast-to-coast tour of the United States later in the year. 167 Attend Farmers Confab at Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., July 25.—The annual Hampton farmers conference was held Wednesday and Thursday, July 9 and 10, and brought together 167 farmers, farm women and rural leaders. The program included addresses by Dr. W. J. Spillman, special office officer, Hampton University. U.S. Department of agriculture, Washington; J. R. Hutcinson, director of extension work in Virginia, and Miss Maude E. Wallace, state agent for demonstration work in Virginia. Dr. Spillman stated that the five major crops of the United States—cotton, wheat, corn, oats and hay—are not significantly different than the demand at present justified. The problem of alleviating the condition of farmers who are depending upon these five crops is that they are not particularly the farmers of the conference who are large growers of other crops like tobacco, peanuts, and almonds. The demand of market news reports and the planting each season of those crops which were underplanted and which were likely to bring good prices. The conference also grew a number of the conference to grow a member of our food and feed to lower the cost of production and, wherever possible, to watch the market situation and be guided by the best advice which the extension service of the state could offer on the problems of what to plant and how to market the crop. Miss Wallace, addressing the women's section of the conference, told of State Elks Elect D. H. Garrett Head MURPHYSORBOR, Ill., July 25—At the sixth annual state convention of I. B. P. O. E. of W. the following officers were elected: D. H. Garrett, Centralia president; H. Hoskins, Chicago, first vice president; H. W. Bolden, Quincy, second vice president; W. Lane, Murphysboro, third vice president; C. White, East St. Louis, financial secretary; H. L. Lloyd, Chicago, recording secretary; A. Jackson, inner guard; E. Osborne, East St. Louis, tlery, T. King, J. P. Ray and others, were the chief appointees; Chaplai, J. W. Gaines, Brooklyn; legal adviser, A. Morris Williams, Springfield, commissioner of education, J. Owen, Pearin, G. I. Finley Wilson was indorsed unanimously for re-election by the association, and the association adjourns sie die. Next convention at East St. Louis. PHILADELPHIA, July 25. — Mrs. Elainh Finkh of 133 S. 49th St. reported to the police that a young girl, 18 years old, at the 45th St. near Aspen, had been engaged by her as a maid just the day before. The girl left a short time after her arrest. Finkh found that she was a burglar, bureau drawer and had stolen $17. CLEAR A PIMPLE BLACK+WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON BLACK+WHITE COMPANY NEW YORK, N.Y. COMMONER SKIN DISE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK+WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES ECZEMA BLACK AND WHITE OINTMINT FOREXTERNAL JESSONS COMMONER SKIN DISSE SES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Fraternity Gives 1930 Scholarships MINNEAPOLIS, July 25—According to an announcement made by Raymond W. Cannon, director of W. Cannon College of Alpha, Alpha, national Guest lecturer, ten scholarships of $100 each will be given to qualified deserving students in the new future. Five will be awarded to graduates of accredited colleges, and ten will be given to students enrolled in colleges or universities of approved standing. In 1929, for the first time, Alpha Dal Alpha awarded ten scholarships and are now well along in their college years. In 1930, given each year by the fraternity to encourage youth, to aid deserving young men and women who give promise of achievement, and to furnish the fraternity of the fraternity "To go to college, go to college campaign." Those desiring to apply for these scholarships should send in their application to the college commission not later than Aug. 1. Applications may be sent to any number of scholarship commission as follows: Smith, Howard university, Washington; Prof. H. T. Riley, 5122 N. Capitol Dr., Jr. 5127 W. Capitol Dr., Jr. 5127 Rutledge, Charleston, S. C. Attley, S. Garner, N. J. Jefferson St., St. Louis; Attty, Raymond W. St., St. Louis; 5100 Oakland Ave, Milwaukee. Atlanta White Saves **LIVES OF 2 Workers** GRIFIN GA, July 25. The courageous white man, was responsible for saving the lives of two men here Friday morning, working here at the local water works and one of them went into the pit to clean the gasoline engine. When he did not return to the office to investigate and when he took a come back Mallory entered the pit. He found the men stretched out on the floor overcome by fire. Although offended by the men to a point where they could be rescued and then lost consciousness, the trio were removed by an electrical engineer at the plant and received. White Model Hospital After Tuskegee Unit BIRMINGHAM, July 25 — Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the United States veteran bureau, visited over the sites for the new white veterans' hospital for which congress voted $1,100,000 last session. Ever since the establishment of Hines, the unit in charge of nonwites, political circles has been serving for an institution for whites, its establishment, live somewhat the displacement over the disposition of the No. 21. Rev. S. H. Smith Head of Kan. G. O. P. Club ELDORADO, Kan., July 25 — The Republican club at a meeting held in Frederick jail on July 20, elected Rev. S. H. Smith president. Rev. Smith is one of the founders and most active members of the club. Rebecca another of the founders and the lns. after them the past six years, was elected vice president. W. M. Dixon is chairman of the organization. There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. MAID STEALS $17 SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 ELAND nd Farmers at Hampton the importance of the woman in the success and happiness of the home. She gave definite ideas for the care in the home, particularly in matters of clothing, food, sanitation, recreation, cheerfulness, orderliness, and politeness. Miss M. Hodsen, extension specialist from Blacksburg, Va., speaking of the immediate outlook in the poultry industry, pointed out that there are many more cases of eggs than a million more cases of eggs than at the same time last year, and urged the culling of flocks to fewer but more poultry products on the farm. There were demonstrations and talks on system in farming by J. A. Kilnick, agricultural engineer; home education; farm water supply systems and farm machinery by M. S. Kilnick, agricultural engineer; home education; farm artificial breeding of chicks and feeding and care of day old chicks by F. S. Gammack, instructor in poultry; the summer garden and insects foreman, horticulture department. There were excellent moving picture shows on the two nights of the conference and the unusual event on the second night. The customary picnic at Shellbanks farm was enjoyed by everyone. It gave an opportunity for the men to watch the opening of the farm and to combine method and to see the operation of electric refrigeration in the dairy. The judging contest at Shellbanks farm, with a twelve weeks' old purebred pig as a prize, was won by W. C. Williams, Halifax county, and J. C. Williams, Halifax county, a Jersey heifer as judged as a prize, was won by C. W. White of Richmond. Ala. State Teachers Units Make Toy MONTGOMERY, July 25—Alabama State night will be featured by the Chicago alumni of the Alabama State Teachers college Saturday night, Aug. 23, and by the Detroit alumni Monday night, Aug. 25, in connection with the Alabama State College band and the 10-piece dance orchestra, according to announcement made here today by Willis L. James, director of musical organizations. The music group will present at Bama State Collegians in a benefit dance at Binga Arcade Saturday night, Aug. 23. At Detroit on Monday night, Aug. 25, the new Majestic ballroom on Woodward Ave. will present for Alabama State alumni, former students, friends and dance lovers, as well as for the host of visiting Elks. NURSE ATTENDS COLLEGE GREELLE, Colo., July 25.—Miss Esther Q. Jackson, assistant superintendent of nurses at Hubbard hospital, Nashville is here attending the Wanda State teachers college. Miss Jackson, before returning Tennessee, will visit relatives in Omaha. DONT HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE CHICAGO PETENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Noble Sissle's Orchestra Center of Paris Attraction Hits AND Bits SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 Noble Sissle's Center of Paris PARIS, July 15.—Noble Sissle, formerly of the famed "Shuffle Along" team of Sissle and Blake, with his orchestra is now playing at the basement of the Champs-Élysées. After this well-known amusement place had been remodeled some of the most noted musical leaders of Europe and America applied for the position, but Noble won the coveted post on his record. The Ambassadeurs of Paris is porting the prize musical event a warped cannon. Interviewed at the Ambarsadeurs, Noble also gave a position something significant for the future of our musicians in general. Recalling the triumph he played in Europe during the war, he told how and why our musicians, generally speaking, lost out after the war, he said, no society leader would have thought of giving an affair to the war, he said, no society orchestra, later it became a nuity. "The Negro," he said, "was the real inventor of the jazz music now popular world was sad." It wanted music—noisy music to cheer it up. Later, symphonic music still of jazz orisha, and here was where most of our musicians fell down, and just where they were. "At first the Negro was a novelty. Often he had just to appear on the stage, they are less a novelty than ever, came in, then came more than ever in, then came more than ever for the use of brains. This too white musicians who had been the Negroes continued to rely on their natural talent. Entertaining calls for brains and real cleverness these And this we were able to perceive for ourselves. The Amkamasdeae have in town a multimillionaires, stuttenes, kings, prime ministers, diplomats, kings of commerce in the show people we have customized to the best and who have seen most of what is worth seeing in the city. Noble Skies lets his business, and even to a psychologist it is astonishing to see the gathering at dinner change from a rather stale and even Hits AND WILLIE LEE DELOTCH is resting at 727 N. 10th St. Oklahoma City, and is paying Nelle and Floyd. H. C. SLIM MERRIDIATH with the Kans, this week and is preparing for something big this fall. Slim, a corner player, is orchestra leader with --- COMPTON SMITH, pianist with Jimmie Simpson's "Hot Chocolate" revue is at N. Ware Mass, this week. Write柴 Williams Glick shows. VIOLA GUEST, who is entertaining at Sono Inn, Detroit, can be reached at 523 E. Columbia St. AROLEN WILDE, novel pianist and recording artist, is at 269 W. 136th St. New York city. SADIE MONTGOMERY is at 2341 Hastings St. Detroit. BENNIE SPARRON and his troupe of 17 performers opened on July 14 at Philadelphia with Marks Greater shows. Benny, Bert Houze, Benny Smith, the Indian Ivory Disaster Smith, "hello, gang." This week at Roseto Pa. AARON GATES is staging the chorus numbers in the "High Brown Port Gibson, Miss, with F. W. Scoltow's show. The outfit with $0 persons will travel in two private cars and the 26-piece orchestra. The chorus will have 24 girls. Joe Thomas, Frank anse and the comedian Lois Williams, Taft Tiffen, Sleepy Williams, Fred Walker, Simpson and Mitchell and the dancing boys. Bebe and McKinna will do their Apache dance. CLARENCE "RAGS" COLE, you are being paged by Vie at 142 Pershing Ave, York, Pa, who has been trying hard to locate you. You are Little Bits and Ted? JESSE HOPKINS, trumpet player, is with Jimmi Simpson's revue, a Wm. Glick shows, in Massachusetts. JAZZBO WILLIAMS is back at 5518 Beardwood St. Detroit after spending three weeks in Birmingham. RINEY BAILEY is with the Great Jones health show in Ohio. FRED WALKER is at Port Gibbon, Miss, with a troop of 75 actors on the big show. He will head the "High Brown" revue, a unit of the big tent outfit. Fred wants to hear Hillary Clinton and his brothers, Evans Brans and Paul X., and mother, Mrs. Jda Walker. TEDDY SMITH says he will take his mail during the week of July 21 at Kokomo, Ind, care M. C. Fleming show. LESLIE "KID" BRADLEY is still with Noble C. Fairly shows. His wife Henrietta Bradley, joined in Charlotte, Iowa. Alma Brown, writ Henrietta. CLENTONIA BABB is now Mrs Henry Gibbons and lives at 605 E 42d St. Chicago, Mrs. Graham was last with "Ma" Rainey. Her husband is a musician. GLADYS KIRKLAND is to be paged at 544 Gratel Ave. Detroit. EDDIE LEMONS "Dashin' Dinah" last week. She Sheftel, master of design. WANTED AT ONCE FOR WORLD'S MEDICINE CO. One piano player, one concert player, one guitar player, one drummer and and fake read show music. You pay your own expenses, you pay car fare. State all expenses. In first answer, Also your age and what experience. DR. ROSS DYAR Gen. Dp. Chambersburg, Pa. bored appearance at first to one of real gayety under his touch. In fact, it takes not only real brains to devise such a program as his, but a deep knowledge of human nature and long-term life. "The Negro," says Noble Stisle, "can make people laugh. That is his gift. But he is afraid to do it, thinking he is being undignified. Why there is no greater gift than that of being able to create laughter. It is an art and nothing wins friends easier." "Take The Green Pastures," which is such a success, would any Negro have done that? No. He would say he is burlesquing the race. But no individual or group is ever really civilized until they can laugh at themselves. "But," he added, "some new men are entering the field, and if this keeps up the Negro will soon be coming back into his own, for the public really likes the Colored musician, but he must be able to deliver the goods." He also paid a high tribute to the black man who is working in the United States. Noble Stisle is really a great ambassador of our race to Europe. With his orchestra, he enters the homes of some of the great social leaders, winning friends among some of the great ones in the North. He has changed some from some of the per-songages for whom he had played and some he was soon to play for. When we spoke of him as being an amdassador, he quickly replied: "And I am a man of great talent, done by Paul Robeson, Roland Hayes, Layton and Johnstone, the Four Harmony Kings and many others. In some quarters there is a definite musical prowess and we need all such good men as we can get." In his orchestra are the following: Thomas Auldner, second trumpeter; Thomas Baldwin, third trumpeter; ward Cole, bass tuba; William Burns, trombone; Arthur Briggs, first bassoon; dolphin Jackson, first saxophone; Frank Ehridge, violin and banjo; James Revy, trombone; Antonio Spulding, second saxophone; phone; Frank Gould, second alto saxophone; Lloyd Pineckney, piano; Harris Hurry, bass saxophone; Hurry Harris, saxophone manager. The Noble Sissile's Ambassader's revue will remain until the close of the ceremonies, states that Fred LaJole, Sadee McKinney, Elizabeth McKinney, velvet brown chorus of 12 girls work to the snappy musque of the Wilberforce expo to play Philadelphia, Newark and then New York city. EMANUEL MIDDLETON, your sister, Velma, is paging you from the S. W. Brundage show at Beloit, Wis. she shows you with Willie Dukes and Billie Mangurre. MAY BROWN, a feature at Small's team in the team of Howard and Brown, is vacationing in the country. Orchestras Joseph "Andy" Gump" Martin, bjoist and arranger of Bill Lacey's "Boycott," is located at 300 E. Clutch Ave. Knoxville, after a successful tour of the Carolinas. Joe has composed two songs and "Feeling the Blues," a hot frot trot. The Ramblers are on the site every Tuesday at 10 p.m. from stairway 10 to Kid Red, the drummer, and Cooote Williams, trumpeter with Duke Ellington. Jolietta Mischelhovora No. 7 orchestra will close its season at a resort near Fitzgerald, Ga., on July 30 and then head for Philadelphia, 10 p.m. at Lincoln, piano: J. E. Davis, tuba; McKendley Smith, banjo; Jerry Martin, cornet, and Ruth Waldon, enter, lift north in their new machine. John Richardson, leader of the Six Clouds of Joy orchestra, now plays "Rendezvous" and "Japatone," the record men is making a record at the resort. John, former director of the Virginia Pals, which is a graduate from Jenkins, is 14 months in New York city, who has traveled all over this country and Europe, is a graduate from Jenkins, and Herb Williams, cometet, and Ray Peterson, sax player, are the features. "The Duke" Ellington and his powerful orchestra will play at the Savoy ballroom for two days, July 26 and 27. The musicians are on route and 27. The musicians are on route to appear at music festivals. Joe Jordan, a pianist and composer, formerly of Chicago, has been engaged to direct a musical comedy production featuring Bill Robinson and Adelia Hall, which is to open in September in Chicago. He is also the following musicians: Joshua Saddler, piano; Alberto S. Eshulo, bass; Alberto S. Eshulo, bass; Vander Luyveren, bass; Joseph E. Lymas, violin; K. A. Room, "Pike" Davis and Remas Dean, cornet; Vander Luyveren, bass; Jancis Tizol, bass violin; Reed Boy, violin, and Joseph G. Ortez, trumpet. PARIS.—Sam Wooding's orchestra has arrived from a three months entailment in the German capital and is working at the Chateau Madrid. After this turn the popular unit will go to work at the Bellevue at Blarritz, which will be followed by a concert tour. In the outing are Eugene Cedric, Ted Bellevue at Blarritz, and the Tice Barratt, piano; Willie Lewis, Rajkes James, Harry Cooper and Robert Martin, trumpets; Herbert Roberts and Albert Wynn, trombones. The Blue Streak orchestra, a Waco outfit, is busy filling banquet and dance dates around the Texas city, where the Gayetty hallroom and once a week at Hilton hotel. Marlin, George Colbert, Charles Allen, Tanney Busy, John, and James Orcer Long make up the outfit. They send regards, to Wallace Mercer, Oddell West, Pat Shelton and Leonard Jonas, former members of Lincoln's THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS of times she called a beautiful bench, and it was proper to spit of the seat, and she loved it. But when he called her, she heartily handsome game. But now she informs me that she is one of the proprietors who produce the proper effect is outside a safety circle. Father Time, were too old to acquire the bench. West Coast Tenor Makes Here and Well. Jew Baby, we best. S. M. S. says this Bv SALEM TUTT WHITNEY THINK the chief aim of mostly we search for it all. This tends to lead to excess unhappiness—just the antithe are searching. About the first step in the search of acquirement of self-knowledge and so and control must be made to work desired happiness. A good meal must thirsty a cold high-ball may be both enjoyable, but several high-balls is most of us are inclined to pay too the things we think will make us haw whom I know was told by his physic he thought the physician lied or he too much to foreign the indulgence, loss of his sight appetite for liquor. Meditation is an excellent rule. I them. I am equally praised golden meat. Nothing too much, only barbarians, but injurious. Rest Liberty is a thing to be desired, but is not good. Temper liberty with what is best for us we must first ac- tenue ourselves to the ten thousand times ten thousand men, and another man conquer his he is the greatest of conquerors. THINK the chief aim of we humans is happiness. But mostly we search for it along the line of least resistance. This tends to lead to excess and excess of any sort produces unhappiness—just the antithesis of the thing for which we are searching. About the first step in the search of happiness is the self-knowledge of self-awareness. I am doing this we cultivate our will-power. Knowledge, power and control must be made to work to the end of our lives. A good meal makes us happy. When warm and thirsty a cold high-ball may be both stimulating and enjoyable, but several high-balls is an old-fashioned haunch. Most of us are inclined to pay too great a price for the things we think will make us happy. A performer whose work was old by the time he liquored or else he would lose his eyesight. Either he thought the physician led or he enjoyed his liquor or else he would lose his eyesight. Too late, the loss of his sight seemed to kill his appetite for liquor. A nation that is excellent rule. Pascal says that the greatness of humanity is shown in keeping to the golden mean. Nothing too much. Extremes are not only barbaric but illogical. Restraint is good, but it is not appropriate. This one was told by Richard B. Harrison, star of the prize winning "businesses": John was a large, husky, six-foot lad employed about the school in teaching. His accomplishments did not reach much farther than a comrade's assortment. His accomplishments did not reach much farther than a comrade's assortment. His accomplishments did not advance very rapidly. It was decided that about the only thing to be John was a farmer. One day Mr. Harrison asked when you can pick up a handful of earth and by analyzing it know just how good farmer. You already know mules, your "mule language" can't be taught to mule to gip up if he sets in my lap. Pass Me a Miracle Joseph Fellingham, sergeant of the motorcycle squad, Central Park, New York, is the entrance of the Mausfield theater for a chat before the performance starts, and you do me a favor. "Sure, what is it?" I replied. "Go in and ask the taxi cab, they are the bane of my city." I insulted. "More than $20,000 and they are preparing to release a movie I see for everybody to learn how to fly." I remarked. "And if they jump" he replied. Sergeant Fellingham has seen eight performances of the Green Pastures, not ought to be a leutenant, not to be a leutenant if I pass and here I am again waiting for the show to start. I am taking an exertion to be a leutenant for me, whether it is the play or the superb acting of Mr. Harper and in and don't be surprised to see me again. If I fall in my exam Mr. Harper and get me, by some chance." Actors Entertain The boys of "The Green Pastures," the school of William's, with their Sunday evening twilight dances, and Miss Inez Persson with her weekly social enterprise, the Florence Mills Theatrical association as the favorite recreation group. Reginald Fenderson, the son of Helen and Alonzo Fenderson, is maintaining the theatrical tradition of the Helen Mills Theatrical company, a familiar figure with Whitney and Tutt's. Smarter Set company and was a member of the leading dancers in the business. Alonzo Fenderson was also a member of the leading part in nearly all the other first-class shows. Reginald Fenderson was also an unruly member of the Smartes Set. He was a member of "Harlem," an unruly member of the Promenade part in "The Green Pastures." Just what part he is playing at the Harlem can perhaps be explained by Miss Cristole Williams, a prominent president of the Promenade. Josephine Byrd, Anna May Fritz and Florence Fields are called the "turtles." Their enbondment is not misplaced, as they support the heavy end of the entertainment, they are actor artists of the highest merit. Miss Susie Sutton, called Mrs. Noah in the show, was called from the theater to the mother who is seriously ill and not expected to recover. Tessie Hill, who portrays Gabriel so strongly among the great actors now on Broadway, has quite recovered from his illness. Some members of the show who use his dressing room figure that if Mr. Curtis could so arrange it that he organ while on the stage, the quiet, peace and tranquility of the dressing rooms would be greatly improved. I read. Heard from Slow Kid Thompson, who is doing his stuff and making the beauty chorus of Countle's "Hot Chocolates," which will open in the early fall, learn that Bolanges Adelaide, Caleb and Baby Cox will be featured. "Zonky" With Ethel Waters a Big Hit The stage show "Zonky," starring Ethel Waters and Butterbeans and Susie, was acknowledged the great-grand theater. Russell Lee, Petro Lane and Joe Clark were in the cast. Dylaw Jones, the female cornetist, who has accompanied Ethel in many productions, was also in the acting Arthur Boyd and his orchestra. A fast stepping chorus headed by Dolly McCormack, who also did the speciality, Min Cox and her gang are back this week with a new show. Healthy Angels Actor Makes a Big Hit in "Last Mile" (Photo on Picture Page) NEW YORK, July 25—There is a popular idea in New York at present in Murec's drama "Gabbe" the "Green Pastures," but like so many popular notions, this one is not there. There is at least one good actor who is not in "The Green Pastures," and he is one of the best. He was to be the director of the play he received a hurried call from Herman Shulman to take the part of the prison play now in its seventh month on Broadway at the Sam H. Harris theater. And anyone who has seen the play will tell you that he has had an important share in making it the great success in Harix and the last time he have seen him in Broadway has long been one of the most popular citizens and entertainers in Harlem and the last time he has seen him in Broadway. "The Last Mile" is his second Broadway success. Before that he had an apprentice, both in New York and on tour. He is well known as a singer of spirituals, and many consider his rich beauty to those of Paul Robeson. Whitman is one of the favorite actors of Chester Erskin, the young stage director of "The Last Mile," whose work is now the most talked of thing on Broadway. Whitman was about to be engaged several years ago to take the part of "Crown" in the greater build production of "Porgy," when Erskin is preparing his first success, the play "Harlem," just as he was able to persuade Whitman to give up "The Green Pastures" for "The Last Mile," Erskin was able to persuade him to give up "Porgy" for "Harlem." This is easily explained in Erskin's admiration for Whitman's acting and Whitman's admiration for Erskin's direction. As "Kid" Vamp in Harlem, "Whitman served as a signal success with the part of the heavy "menace," who is the leader of the "numbers" racket, the popular local gambling game. Because of his great size and imposing presence, he made a splendid villain. But Erskin knew that he had potentialities that were not covered by vilain; his sympathetic personality and splendid singing voice had not chance to show themselves in "Harlem." When the main singer of the Williams was needed to occupy cell "in" the Last Mile, Erskin knew there was a part equal to Whitman's talents. "Sonny" Jackson is the favorite of every audience that sees "The Last York." The reason for this is pretty obvious. Whitman lends an extremely human note to the character and the tone of the scenes situated at the drama of the house. Audences laugh sympathetically at his superstitious distress at his profession, at his professions that he is praying hard for Richard Walters, who is going to be executed that night, and at his profession that he is a "three-bagger" over on his checker-game rival. The humor of the character is hard to make it a real situation. His singing of "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See" and "You Go. Ahh. You Go." is very quiet and moving. "Sonny" Jackson has a deep contempt for the guards. He insults them with a masterful superiority, much to the delight of the audience. Everything he does serves to win the audience with his humanity. His discussion about the exclusiveness of the white man's heaven is another vastly amusing and authentic touch. He imagines that if he should ever snack his way into the white man's heaven by accident, the keepers would throw him out immediately. "Ente" Whitman has made "Sonny" Jackson such a friendly and convincing personality that the audience takes his death in the middle of the second act as a personal loss. When you ask Ernest Whitman about his future, he is not very definite. All he knows is that he is going to keep on acting and singing as long as people will listen to him. From his work in "The Last Mile" it seems that that will be a very long time. There are no end to the paris such an actor can take, and Broadway needs him to play them. James P. Johnson to Cincinnati Tailworm and Louisville Tailworm my Mordecal and other performers are to be seen in "Tamkrawk" a short screen feature conceived by the film is a rahapsody of our Race and presents our emotional side. A love story in pantomime by Stanley Tamkrawk. "Tamkrawk" is an original composition by Jimmie, the man who ori- nated the Charleston. Among his works is "Albany Stump" the scores of "Keep Shufflin" and "Your Love Ia Crave." The letter song was featured in the screen production "Show of Shows." PETER B. West Coast Tenor Makes Radio Fame SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.—Bringing with him to the microphone the colorful southern harmonies, William Powers was introduced to the western radio audience a season ago and already is characterized by most critics as the outstanding Race tenor in the Pacific area. The National Broadcasting company here discovered Powers singing in a Pacific coast radio studio and gave him an opportunity to try out for network performance. He was a success instantly. "Water Boy," many rhythmic spirituals and more modern themes of southern character are included in Powers' repertoire. Powers is one of those individuals who lives in a realm of art where sorrow and the emotions akin to it have left their imprint, for although endowed with a genuinely beautiful voice he spent years in a seemingly hopeless effort to establish himself in the musical life of the West. Powers was born in Louisville, the son of his education at Tuskegee Institute, where he was graduated in 1916. Even then, serious in his desire to commence the commencement program. His first "break" came. A wealthy planter, he was a university for voice culture. The youth did chores for "his keep" and voice lessons were arranged for him. At study with the celebrated John Dreska in Paris. In France, Powers was told of the death of his benefactor. Without funds and discouraged he moved his back to St. Louis. He excelled as a swabber aboard a freighter. The World war declared, Powers enlisted in the U.S. for the duration of the war, and served in the Army. In New York at the close of the war, the singer decided to try California, and he made his way by singing and add jobs. At San Diego Mine, Laudé de Tuzzunov, former Russian counties, who sponsored his radio broadcast followed soon afterward and then the trip to San Francisco where Powers has attained enviable Applause Greets Nora Holt's Debut Norm Holt, for years an international favorite for entertaining select audiences, succeeded in creating a exclusive night club gatherings. Saturday proved her ability to command the attention of theatergoers when she succeeded in her debut in the Royal theater. Miss Holt with her vivid personality took the spot, playing her own piano accompaniment and numbers and was forced to render encore selections before being permitted to take her final bow. She was the hostess of the ApoX club which closed her several years ago, in making her audience an audience before youngsters who were attending the matinee show. These children are the despair of her audience, in grumples in voicing their likes and dislikes. Miss Holt after singing several notes was able by her canine interest and attention of her youthful audience. This was a feat in itself. Aside from the entertaining abilities of her audience, Europe will cause the public to want to see and hear the woman who caused the prince of Wales to make a visit to a London night club to hear her. Young Ballet Master Sammy Dyer, ballet master at the Regal theater, has been praised by Balaban & Katz Theater corporation, ideas and ideas stunts with his Regalites, Mr. Dyer, who is a product of Washington, D.C. he began his dancing career in the 1970s but he put over an amateur musical comedy show which proved such a success several out-of-town engagements. After working at the Lafayette theater, Harlem, and in several road shows, he produced a show featuring peacancies at the Sunset cabaret. His ideas for dance routines soon won fame and since then patrons each week show producer at the Sunset cabaret. Last January he came to the Regal and since then patrons each week show producer at the Sunset cabaret. The young man is assisted by his troupe, Ia Vincent, Beatrice Brown, Gussei Williams, Ors Johnson, Helen and Jo Welsk. Valada Snow Heads For Russia With Show PARIS, July 25—Louie Douglass and his Black chorus of 50 persons have closed at the Theater of St. Petersburg to prepare to leave for Belgium from where they will go to Russia. They had a successful run here, and they were, Margaret Sloett, Mike Ryder, the headliner, Jones are the headliners. Al Earnes, trumpeter, has joined the show. Newton Writes Play PARIS, July 25.—Eugene Newton, former husband of a white American, who recently failed to make his cabaret go here, plans to leave for New York to attend a concert. Mr. Newton is bringing with him the story and lyric of a comedy which he has just completed. He hopes to stage it in the States in the early summer. A Dull Month Only 26 plays and comedies of both races were on stages in this country. The first one was in many years Chicago had but one play, while New York city had 15 behind the footlights. July is the day when the actors perioned along the theatrical lines since the World war. When people get hard up they re-relax. The theater is, of course, a lurry, states Frank Gillumore, president of the actors' Equity association in comedy, the slump in the theatrical world. Here and There With Bob Hayes Well, Jew Baby, we have done our work. May the Lord bless you. May, June and July to make amends. Well, Jew Bab Babe May, June and but now only 10 days remain for time you will pay for the deeds you have the time limit. JOHN H. HARRIS Little Mattie Lee Hardy, 1777 Brooklyn, is very anxious to join the mails of the masters. From all reports this little miss has talent and only a few of so many progressive producer to develop her into a fea- her into a featu Bob Hayes The�onia Fabb Graham was in to see us, looking as the as a fldle. She can be reached by the gang at any time at 606 E. 42d St., this burg. The management of the Royal Gardens, 459 E. 31st St., this burg, has engaged the servicles of Ragnite Billy Tucker, well-known Pacific Coast producer, actor, newspaper man and all-around promoter, to produce the floor shows for the night club. Consequently Mr. Tucker is presenting the internationally known big-time it, K. O. act of Dave and Tressie and the equally famous recording station Harry Myers. The first musical revered entitled "Dancing Fool," sup- posed by such stellar artists as Johnny Hoster, Speer and Speer, Billie Henderson, Helen Battles, Edde "Stim" Sheraut and J. Nelson, Anderson. Dances are being staged by Coleman Titus, that clever straight man. A bronze beauty chorus of eight led by Birdlonia Johnson, "The Tapp ing Queen." The grand opening has been set for July 27. This being the only cabaret in Chicago using an en- tire floor show should pack the house. All of the celebrates of the sporting circles, stage and screen will be out. Bellevue or not, with age comes experience, but not strength. Age cannot hope to compete with youth and experience. You must be patient and pal, Helen Spear. It seems impossible for Allan to recain his health while his buxon wife, Rosa, is always at the front of the line, so at the Columbia hotel where they receive their professional friends. LONDON, July 25—Paul Robeson plans to establish a house of his playhouse in entering the theatrical field as a playhouse owner and producer is to offer cheap seats to patrons of plays having themes based on his force will be included in the repertory. The theater will have a large auditorium to the orchestra. In the playhouse Mr. Robeson will also act and give recitals of spirituals. It is runned by the American author, is rewriting "The Hairy Ape" for the actor and singer, "Emperor Jones" will also be revived, and will be enacted with other Shakespearean plays. A visit to Germany will be made by Mr. and Mrs. Robeson and study the technical side of the theater. Singers Contribute to Film's Success LOS ANGELES, July 25—When the premier showing of the film *The Rock* opened at the theater here on July 22 and 41 members of the RKO stock chorus were present along with Behe Daniels, the production's star, and others who helped with the production, who were originally known as the Enmanuel Hall Pacific cast. Hosted by the film. They have also sung in other screen vehicles. The film's dancer, who was unable to make a personal appearance at the premier due to his illness, contributed his dancing for the success of the photoplay. Norman Thomas' Act PARIS, July 25—After successful engagements at the Holborn Empire and Palladium theaters, as well as Norman Thomas quintet has arrived here en route to Douville. Returning engagement at the Empire and will then go to Geneva and Ostend. Norman Thomas, leader; Sunny Wardale Thompson, eccentric dancer; William Fontaine, barton, who is also playing in "Ishail"; Fred (Hot Lips) Mason, concertist; Frank Allen and Norman Thomas; Isis Fountain and Nemo Thomas and Iss Fountain are travelling with the performers. Names Bojangles' NEW YORK, July 25—The musical comedy production which will star Bill Robinson, formerly tap dancer and dance girl, has been labeled "Brown Boulders." The vehicle is headed to New York early in August before it hits Broadway to stand the test of critics. Forking, the executive manager of Bohannes, is running the revue. Austin, Slim Austin, William Rush, Clentonla Brooks, Mary Brown, Jim Brown, Leine Brown, Kid Brown, Seattle Brown, Jackson Herbov, Beulah Bowler, James E. Thiannis, Levance Carter, Floyd Gibbs, Bob Cannon, Bernice Cunninghab, Paulinder Trainer, J. Lawrence Davis, J. G. Dickson, Williamer Booley, Bill Ford, Helen Fisher, Rod Gibson, Rebel Gibson, Alfred Grant, Rebel Graham, Samuel Gray, Sam H. Hudson, Goldberts Hammery, David Hannah, Odis E. Howard Bros. shows Hamilton, W. P. Howard, Sarah Hill, Emma Herndon, Joy Jennings, Mary Jackson, James Jackson, Aline Jordan, James T. Johnson, Stella Kilch, Mary Kitchen, Marie Leroy, Bortenams Lallers, Ends, Martel, Deney Mary, Ethel Mossbry, John H. Montgomery, Sadie Mottlock, Leno Matlock, L. L. Moss, Manian More, Walter Matt Montella, Fauitre Meridith, Annabel May, Harry Nay, Hurd Junction, Hamle Hath, Jennie Heckitt, G. Fatterson, Bruce Finkett, Bennie G. Richardson, Irvy Ranler, Buth Spiller, Annie M. Snow, Hattie V. Strickford, A. Broadway Triplet, Irons Thomas, Ella Williams, Carrie E. Walker, Sarah Wheeler, Elmer Walker, Babe Brown Winter, Marie We wish to make an unsolicited statement regarding the condition of a true old trumpet, Walter E. Pace, who has been confined to his room for the past 12 weeks. The medical doctor who know personally of more than a score of performers that Pace has helped it is now up to you to re-verify the condition of the trumpet. You may write him direct at 10 W. 31st St., Room 36. The tell "vampire" soudette of the Ida Cox "Raisin' Cain" Co., is causing more excitement on the Stroll than the return of Commodore H. H. South Pkwy. the postman daily at 38U South Pkwy. the music master tells us that the boy has been down for 12 weeks. Edilis is organizing a band for an extended period of time to hear from all of his old "Gang" or any others who think they can play. Larry St. Gardin Jr. It was a most pleasant surprise that we met at the Catherine Burk, known to the profession as "Orphan Annie." She has quit the stage and is living at home, and J. Annie tells us that she since leaved the stage she has taken on quite a weighting 110, can you bear that? "Lucky Boy" Alexander, the vestibularist, us that on July 15 he had his first birthday and advises that he wants to be able to give him his first write-up when he does his song and dance. We feel that our chances for seeing Billy are good, and we will ever, we hope that he may uplift the same dignity of character and genius of our parents have, always been known to adhere to: Billy and Louise are married at 1318 A. Alden St. Philadelphia. Lillian Barnes, well-known member of the profession, has our sympathy in her bereavement on account of the death of her mother, who was well known to the Gang as Aunt Riena. Aunt Riena was a mother to all the boys, always advising them as to the right way of living and at all times ready to give them a helping hand. Under a blanket of flowers she was laid to rest at the Lincoln cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Hazel Williams and Lillian Barnes, and a host of friends. Drop Lillian a word of consolation to 310 E. 21st St. Leroy "Skagg" Hubert writes from the Bunts Amusement Co. Leroy says this show has a ghost that never falls to walk. It is not a P.C. a划道ion, but an early in the entire low-city show by the office. In the line-up they have the following: Julia Thomm, soubrette; Josephine Rice, Ethel Peabody, Mary Smith and Agnes Jones, chorus. Steve McReynolds and "Skagg" himself do the comics, while Willie Rogers is a straight and novelty dancer. Lloyd Thomas is stage manager. Week of July 21 the show plays Kingwood, W. Va. COFFEE GRINDER BLUES Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Tells Stepin Fetchit Why He Fell Down Where are all the recently young finds or movelike? What caused them to be so successful? answered in an article appearing in the current issue of Photophy magazine, and in the explanation given for the fade-out of Lincoln Perry, alias Stephen Fetchit, the star of her book, is as follows: "Certainly no one is to blame for the failure of Stepin Fetchit but the great artist, a fine artist. I'm not kidding." "He had what all great artists have, the ability to be completely natural." "Hut naturalness and simplicity were not the gods of his private life. He rang with Stepin Fuchs stories. "His fleet of cars, his two footmen in red and green costumes, his disheveled hair, his shaggy coat, the Foy could not conform. It seemed that a stupid director insisted upon having his actors on the set at Stepin's genius did not burst into flame. If it pleased him to wander the streets, he did so near the facades at a local theater he did so without consulting anybody. "Nor could he be made to realize that he was the act. Stepin acted only when inspired." "Sometimes he had to wait for inspiration for days. He had to struggle along without Mr. Fetchis' services and with the rest of the team that see that sloping forehead only in Hul Roach's comedies. How long this could put up with Step remainns to be seen. "The sensation of 'Hearts in Dixie' can be seen. "The pan and it all was his own fault." Want Troupers for Silas Green Show Want Troupers for Silas Green Show Hey, gang! Stop moping over hard times. Good times are ahead. We'll be here for Chas, Collier and S. H. Dudley are planning to hit the trail early in the season. We'll be show and need comedians, novelty acts, leads, musicians for all instructors, car porters and 20 girls hair. This will be the biggest show out, with the best hair, steel cars, playing western states and affording year round work; therefore the salary be in keeping with the times. Preference given to those that double. Girls must send photos. Address Chas, Collier, Silas Green show, Keystone, Va., July 23 to 25. Aug. 5-8, Bluefield, W. Va., Aug. 4. --- In Woman's Realm PAGE SIX Popular Club Entertains All Visitors BEAUMONT, Texas, July 25—Now that two of their annual socials have been given and as yet unparalleled, the Intercollegiate club with its membership of 75 students from more than 100 countries, has woven ourselves throughout the country, is hard down at work in an effort to put Love and Money," a college drama in three acts, to be staged in the near future. In promoting the general welfare of their community and creating a new sense of community, the doubt, has lived up to the highest ideals as set aside in the constitution. As a result, that all friends visiting the city are cordially welcomed and royally entertained from any of the following young ladies who were the club's guests at the meeting, Mrs. Serruda, Pemberton, Marshall; Miss Margaritie Lee, Houston; and Miss Verie Bright, New Orle Officers of the club are Alfred R. B. Foster (Meharry) president; Mtion J. B. Foster (Meharry) president; Miss Nanaine Sells (Prairie View), secretary; Miss Marguerite Lewis (Prairie View), assistant secretary; their uncle (Meharry) maw W. Johnson (Meharry), business manager; Miss Mildred Sprott (Prairie View), matrina; Carlton Gentry (Paul Quinn), sergeant-at-arms; Ed Sprott Jr. (Wifey), director of mathematics; J. Lambert (Northwest University), the radio party at the home of Verma W. Johnson on the 19th of June, the radio party at the home of Verma W. Johnson on the 19th of June, the radio party at the home of Verma W. Johnson on the 19th of June, the radio party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carter on the glorious Fourth of July, and the radio party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Duhe, will long he remembered. One of the most brilliant dances of Alpha Dramatic Art club at its studio, Alpha Dramatic Art club at its studio, --- The clubhouse was decorated heaul- tifully. Every member wore badges made by the clubhouse and the Ms. Tribute distinguished them by the name. The music was furnished by the Flening Those responsible for this affair were Miss Taylor Tribute, precision Miss Taylor, sponsor, Mr. Simmons, chairman , sponsor, Mr. Simmons, chairman , committee, and every member of the club. Prominent Women at Meet HOT SPRINGS. Ark. July 25-Mrs. Janette Smith, president of the Children's Society of Women's clubs, in company with Mrs. Cora Watson, president of the Children's Society of Women's clubs, in company with Johnson, president of the Women's Union League of States; Mrs. Ellen Dawson, president of the East Side Children's Society of Women's clubs, chairman of the clubhouse committee of the Chicago and Northern cago to attend the National Association of Women. Inc., in their 11th biennial session. They staged at the Pythian Hall in Chicago, where they visited in Little Rock, Ark. Calico, Carbonade and Champaign, ill, where they federated of Women's clubs, arriving in Chicago about July 26. Entertain Jack Thompson OAKLAND, Cal., July 25—Young Jack Thompson, world weightlifter, died on Saturday after a slimmer given by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thompson, home Saturday evening. Accompanying him were his parents, Mr. and Sylvester, who showed McKinney of motion picture fame, Thompson, previous to attending the Order of Elks at their Eighth St. home. Order of Elks at their Eighth St. home. Week-End Guests Mrs. Howard M. Smith and Mrs. Wilber S. Wood of Kansas City, Mo., were married in 1922 and she was sister. Mrs. Houser B. Roberts. While here Mrs. Smith selected her new car, a present from her husband, Dr. Howard M. Wood, who was well known, having lived here before going to Kansas City, where the doctor is superintendent of General hospital. Wedded LOS ANGELES, July 25 — A wedding of much interest to a wide circle of formerly of Chicago, and Mrs. Adille Johns, prominent business woman here, will be held in a new apartment at 1125 E. 42d S. Mr. Baker was a waiter on the Pennsylvanian railroad for many years and host of friends all over the country. Honors Detroiter CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 25—Miss Claudia Mao Henderson of 214umberland town, entertained with a demonstration of Miss Eva Mae Covington of Detroit, who is visiting relatives, the Tutwilers, of 1312 E. Third St. Enjoyable games and delicious menu was served. The home was decorated with beautiful flowers. Maude E. Smith Club HOT SPRINGS. Ark. July 25—Mem- ber of the National Association of Chicago attending the 17th biennial convention of the National Association of Williams, Luella Cress, Whelimba Garner, Florence Laws, Mayne Bullard, Joseph Cress, James Cress, James Charlengue and Virginia Laws. Dies While Visiting VICKSBURG, Miss. July 25.—The remains of Mrs. Nancy Johnson, 72 years old, of Mt. Pleasant, Glenville, Mass., and her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Carter, and grandmother, Mrs. Corrine English Quigley, Mrs. who lived all her life and gone to Chicago to visit and look slick there. With her at the time were her daughter, a sister, three grandchildren and friends. After thoroughly washing silk or fabric clothes with a good brand of soap, you can wash them as to jill them with water. Hang them dripping wet on the line and when they are dry you will not have to straighten twisted fingers. Toast the left-over sandwiches. They make a delightful pick-up lunch the next day. A nice lunch menu is French toast garnished with sugared slices of fresh peaches. Reheat the left-over string beans in a tomato sauce. Flatbread will heat rapidly if covered with a pan. One can of sugar will system any amount of sugar. Heads National Association MISS SARAH B. HARRIS MISS JOHNSON At the 17th biennial session of the National Association of Women held at Hct Springs, July 11 to 18, inclusive. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart of Chicago was elected vice president to head the organization for the next two years. Both of these women are natural born leaders. Mrs. while Dr. Warnie a teacher in Evansville high school for the past 28 years, take up the active practice of medicine. National Association of Women Hold Biennial Meet The noted speakers during the week included, from left, Linda Kingston, D. C. assistant director Better Homes of America association; Mrs. Mary Ray, better home demonstrator of the Women's Club of Chicago; Tuckey, chairman of the better homes department; Mrs. Minnie M. Scott, nanotechnology professor; Mrs. Christine S. Smith, president of Michigan association; Mrs. Lillian Jones Brown, president of Central association; Mrs. Caroline Phillips, Wheatley department; Miss Grace Laughter, chairman of Social Services regional organizer of N. A. A. C. P. and chairman of executive board of association; Mrs. Violet Will White, lecturer of the Women's Club of Chicago; Dr. Mary F. Waring, chairman of the health and hygiene department, president of the Women's Republic club of Illinois, who spoke on "Fine Arts." The list also included Mrs. Minkle L. Patterson, chairman of National Brown, chairman of scholarship local committee; Mrs. T. J. Novins, chairman Lee Fleming, chairman of department of education; Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey McCormick, chairman of education; Mrs. Myrle Foster Cook, chairman or department of literature and prose; Mrs. Myrle Foster Cook, chairman of department of women in industry; Mrs. Beaulah Young, Women in industry president of Training School for Girls; Washington; Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, president of Training School for Girls; association; Dr. Ida Maa Myler, chairman of the national association, Forrest Brown School of Social Work, and A. L. Hoolock, secretary of the National Business League. Nearly two thousand persons attended the opening exercises and brilliant banquet sponsored by the Arkansas State Union Monday night, July 14, at which the Myron M. E. Josephger, the President, Mrs. M. H. Spight, first stated president; Mrs. M. H. Spight, first, state president; Mrs. Myrtle B. Stilson, Maggie Ashford, A. M. P. Strong, L. S. Bryant, Nettie Hollis, and and in June, 16th, the president of California, made short excellent and dresses. These were interspersed with delightful musical numbers. The national president, Mrs. Stewart, also made her biennial address at this time. In interesting report was given council of the National Library of Texas. Stewart concerning the 1930 quinienual international Council of Women at Vienna, Austria, which was attended by her and Mmes. Emma B. Miller, Cora X. Allen, Nellie W. Greene, S. Joe Brown, Lucy Jefferson, Misses Halle Q. Brown, The High Point of the National Council of Women in America convention held in New York in 1929 were also related by Mrs. Stewart, Mmes. Arminta Douglass, Rebecca S. Taylor, Mary E. Burrell, Audrey Dickerson, Daisy E. Lambkin, Mad M. Griffin and Alice Dunbar Nelson. An exhibition of fine art work of every description was on display in the casino, work and handcrafted valed at more than $25,000. The model demonstration was open to the public every afternoon. We opened a home economies demonstration was given by Mrs. Ella M. Garrison, chef, of the restaurant, by a round-table talk on the junior federation, with Mrs. Beatrice J. Childs, A. E. S. Johnson taking active parts. In the W. O. U. parlor Wednesday afternoon, with Dr. Mary P. Waring, with Mrs. Beatrice J. Childs, caused "Prevention of Disease"; Mrs. Violet Hill White, M. D. "Intancy"—the Missippi, "Intuence" and "Effect Environment"; Mrs. Bessie Jones, Indiana, "School Ages Habits," and Dr. Missouri, "Tennessee," "Teen Age—Social Diseases." Thursday afternoon the officers of the executive election were, President, Mrs. Sally O'Connor, president, Dr. Mary F. Waring, Illinois chairman of executive board, Mrs. Sally O'Connor, chairman, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, District of Columbia: first recording secretary, Mrs. Jessie Cole Grayson, Oregon; third recording secretary, Mrs. participant, Mrs. Christine S. Smith, Michigan; chapman, Dr. Ida Mae Johnson, Mississippi; secretary to executive board, Mrs. M. Josenberger, Missouri; Miss Halle Quinn Brown, chairman of the Hallie Brown scholarship the national association's project of creating a $50,000.00 fund, the interest education of Colored youth. This fund to date has grown to nearly $14,000,000. Miss Brown was for many years teacher in Willerford university, and a forceful platform speaker, Europe's leader in education and politics, as well as a woman in the association, "Lifting Willerford University into the association," Exhibition of Fine Art Elect Officers the 17th biennial convention of the Nazi here July 11 to 18, inclusive, in the in building, 511 Malvern Ave. Over 250 throughout the United States attended, sent, including Mrs. Sullie W. Stewart, vice president of the Nationaltes, note of the convention. a note of the convention is special reference to womens work in a society, education, fine arts, international relations, legislation, press and public homes, education, fine arts, international achievements of the last two years by the several departments were recounted for the continuation of prevent projects. the senior loving cup of the Fine Art department, the junior cup, the splendid program was prepared by Mrs. Myrtle Recolling the junior cup. The splendid program was prepared by Mrs. Myrtle Recolling the junior cup. Cook is active in club work, politics and in the business world. Cleveland convention, which will meet in 1292. The delegates are enthusiastic in their efforts to improve the fine hospitality extended them at Hot Springs city federation, the Arkansas state federation, and the local county government arrangement. Sue Earow, chairman, for the eleventh banquet, sightseeing tours, lawn fetes, sunrise breakfast, and the dinner banquet, and the dinner given during their ten days stay. The further wish to extend their thanks to the citizens in general for their hearty welcome to their churches, homes, and all the facilities of the city. Grand Court of Calanthe Closes Meet Mrs. Rosie E. Hoard to Again Head Order EAST ST. LOUIS, MI. July 25.—The grand jury of Illinois, was held here during the week of July 14. A large and important trial was opened. The opening exercises Monday evening featured the 35th anniversary of the inception of the grand court. The court held Tuesday for the late Dr. Allen A. Wesley, grand chancellor, Earnest Tildrington, supreme court judge, passed away during the year. The appointment of committees and conferring degrees on 24 past worthy councils was day full of interesting accomplishments. The outing to Forest park, said to be the most beautiful in Illinois, was enjoyed by the grand officers and delegates. Mrs. Martha Pride, mother of Justice Judith Lassert, Congressman Oscar R. Mackie, Representative William E. King were introduced by the supreme attorney, S. Each gave an interesting address. Reports showed that the burial fund Grand Worthy Counselor Ruth F. Horton more than a year ago, has been placed on a sound business base. It has more than 400 members of the family, been ready since June to pay chains in their respective order. Mrs. Hoarden was buried on her wonderful record. Few changes were made in the official family. William Gilkerson, Spring Valley, and Mrs. Nettle T. Washington, in elected supreme representatives to the supreme court, which will convene in Boston, Mnsse, in August, 1931. SCHOOL NURSES HERE Misses Ione Coleman and Cora Mitchell, school nurses of Kansas City, Mo., on the leafs from Mittee to the guests of Mrs. Harper, 425 E. 45th Fl. The peasant woman of Egypt is said to be the hardest working woman in the world, and she works 12 hours a day, receiving 10 to 20 cents for her labor. After this work is finished, she must bake all the water for the family from the river nearby, must bake the bread and prepare the meals. The first woman sewer builder in the United States, she built the 21 of Fliushing, N. Y. She has been learning the business under the watchful eye of her father for three years. The jewels of Hope Hampton, motion picture and star race, are said to be worth 400,000. Mrs. Mabel Satchels Ingalls and Miss Mary Van Rem躲ear Goswell, two American society women, are at Erivan, Soviet Armenia, where they will organize a fundraiser, whose summit reaches an altitude of 17,000 feet and is covered with ice. According to the fascist theory in Italy, women are meant to be wives and not husbands. There is no room for women in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS --- SCHOOL NURSES HERE Epicago Defender Fort Valley School Fetes Supervisors Summer Session Ends With Big Meet FORT VALLEY, Ga., July 25—Taking as his theme the need for more personal contact and greater co-operation with the faculty of the University of Georgia. Prof. J. B. Yaden, superintendent of schools, Mouttle, Ga., and president of the Georgia Educational association, delivered the principal address at the closing exercises of the summer school session at the Fort Valley Normal and industrial school, H. A. Hunt, prin- Among the number who received summer school certificates were Ida Jane Allen, Mattle Clark, Emma Cook, James Heworth, Kittle Hamilton, Amie Daniel, Gusse Jackson, Minnie Lingo, Louise Norwood, Bennie Powers, Amelia Strouse, Jesse Abelsoe, Alberta Tremble, Mattle Wooten and Mimla Williams. In addition Ceola Hagan, Charles G. Hagan, and Allelah Holland were given the regular high school diploma and Edithington and Allelah Holland were given the special certificate for work in handicraft. Prior to the closing of the summer school, the school entertained the county supervisors of training schools in the state capital of training schools in State Superintendent Duggan was the speaker. Other officials attending the summer school were the special supervisors of schools: J. C. Duggan, who succeeded Mr. Hill, and Arthur Hagan, who succeeded Mr. Hill, and Arthur Among the county representatives and officials present were: Mrs. Adda Bridge, Ga.; Mrs. King, Mozumela, Ga.; Mrs. Brdell, Macon; Mr. Holtonington, Ga.; and Mr. Mitchell, Southville, Ga. The summer school faculty and students of the Georgia State Federation of Women's clubs in obtaining a home for a child on a main thoroughfare in Macon, Ga. Versatile Cecelia Hazard Wins Plaudits as Dancer SAVANNAH, Ga. July 25—An ex- fortunate persons who attended the fortunate persons who attended the Cecelia Hazard versatile young lady interpretation of the Hazard is an excep- tional Shoe expert and valedictorian of the class. The records make a percentage of three of her subjects in the others. Appears in Recital PALIS, Tenn. July 25—Miss Laura Mia Edmunds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds, is very popular, appeared in a piano recital at Quina Chapel A. M. E. church Edmunds displayed much knowledge, brilliance of fingering and musical intuition at Pearl high school, Nashville, also a student of Fisk university, music faculty at the University of Miss Edmunds has made before the public since her entry in the school church Tuesday, sponsored by the Ever-leaf club, composed of young people with her parents until school begins. Announce Marriage BROOKPORT, Ill., July 25—Mrs. Bethia Mary announces the marriage of the late Leon Glivens at Fadhun, Kv. June 18, 2014. Leon Glivens is a graduate attendant. The bride is a graduate of Metropolis high school and a teacher at the school. The couple will live in Nashua, N. H. Dark Ski Disappears This New Way -freckles, pimples, blackheads go almost overnight Dark Skin Disappears Like Magic Now by a few, simple, 3-minute treatments you may bleach your skin to the alluring beauty of petal-smooth whiteness. No more tan. No more freckles. No trace of pimples, blemishes or red-roughness to mar your natural beauty. Science has given in Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, the most remarkable beauty aid ever discovered. This magic cream actually whitens skin 4 or 5 shades—and does it almost overnight. More than 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists helped in Golden Peacock Bleach Creme development. More than 1000 formulae were tried before the right one was found. And now you reap the happy rewards of this scientific study. Tonight in 3 minutes you apply a thin film of GOLDEN PE GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME ular chapel hour college Friday. Miss Cecelia daughter of Mrs. Catherine S. Bolten St. gave an exhibition in dancing. Her toe she displayed unusual talent, applause. The exhibition was the grance. The lingerie group gath-rural Hazard after the performance and At Home A The social world at Indiana Harbor, Ind., has quite an asset in the person of Mrs. Charles J. Doneghy, who is housekeeping there with her husband, and who has before Before her marriage on June 28 last at Shreveport, La., Mrs. Doneghy was Miss Bennie Ruth Stephens, a teacher in the city high school of Shreveport. The wedding was most brilliant social event of the season. Urban League Announces Its Fellowships To Give Five Social Service Awards NEW YORK, July 22. The National Urban League from its office at 1133 Broadway, has announced through its executive secretary, Eugene Kunickle, the following social service fellowships for the school year, 1920-21: Miss Alice H. White of Philadelphia, has been appointed Social Work, the renewal of the Ella Soals Platz fellowship of $1,250, Minneapolis, Minn., B. A. University of Minnesota, 1830, a joint New York and Urban league fellowship at $1,250. Miss Kathrine M. McCracken, A. B. Attendance of the Philadelphia School of Julius Rosenwald fellowship of $1,250. Louis Braxton White of St. Louis, Mo., B. A. Iowa State university, 1920, a fellowship of $1,250 provided by the Pittsburgh Urban league, the National Urban League which tuition, Raymond Spencer Bennett, A. B. Attendance of the University of Pittsburgh which tuition. Jerome and who reside in the Julius Rosenwald fellowship of $1,250. Misses White, Renfroe and McCracken are assigned to the New York School of Music. They are the University of Pittsburgh and Mr. Bennett to the University of Chicago. L'Allegro Moderato Club Feted by Miss B. M. Cade JACKSON, Miss., July 12,—One of the guests of the Ev. Exp. meeting Wednesday when Miss Blanche Marion Cade entertained the popular Valentine of Johnsons, and Amy in Wallowood, U. The well-appointed house was a garden of flowers. In this beautiful setting, the hosts met each other in various kinds of games. In the dining room where the hostess invited guests to partake of the procession course, were invited Misses Leona G. Lanler, president; Willie Lawrie, vice president; Geneva Moore, secretary; Chloe Henry Amie Mane Brown, Dorsis Thorpe, Allene Daniels, Marie Cade, Sadie Crawford and Corn Taylor. THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" Golden Peacock. Tomorrow morning you'll see the difference. In two or three days your skin is wonderful—soft as a baby and so white, so free from pimples and blackheads. And so safe—Golden Peacock's bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. So why endure a dark skin? Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today. Use it tonight. Be wonderful tomorrow. Obtain it at any toilette counter. Your Money Back If It Fails Results of Golden Peacock are positively guaranteed. If it fails take it back and ask for your money. You risk nothing—try it today. PEACOCK BLEACH CREME --- Marion Nixon _ You In Studio Light—this beloved Warner Brothers star faces triumphantly the test of the closeup, taken under a searching blaze of light. .. You too must pass the Close-up Test THE BEAUTY of a beloved screen favorite brought NEAR in the close-up wins millions of hearts! "There's unfailing allure in lovely skin,"45 Hollywood directors declare. To win and hold her public, every screen star knows she MUST guard complexion beauty, since even the tiniest flaw would be revealed in the glare of searching close-up lights. YOU, too, must cherish exquisite skin to pass your close-up test! Do the eager eyes that look at your skin approve its glowing beauty? Have you the allure that only complexion loveliness can give? 98% of the lovely complexions you see on the screen and the radiant skin of lovely girls everywhere are kept exquisite with Lux Toilet Soap·10 PrettyChurch Wedding of Popular Girl Bennie Stephens Bride of Dr. Doneghy (Photo on Picture Page) SHIREVEPORT, 1st, July 25.—The most brilliant social event of the season was the holding of Miss Bennie Ruth Stephens, daughter of Mr. R. J. Stephens and Dr. Charles J. Dongley of Indiana Harbor, Ind. The nuptials were read at St. Paul M. E. church, with Rev. Calvin S. Stanley, pastor, officiating. The church was artistically featured with roses, palms, ferns and glidfuses. Miss Efile Chambers presided at the organ. She played selections preceding "At Dawning," which was sung by Miss Mary Lou Davis. Mendelssohn's wedding was a chameleon approach to Dr. Gastronem Ewell of Hector Bernard Adams, Marshall, Tex. Raleigh Brown Beaumont, Tex.; Dr. Henry Clark, Theophil Wells, Birmingham, and J. O. Whaley, the groommen. The briefest guide were Miss Anetta Williams of Marshall, Miss Mary Lou Davis, Miss Anna Lois Stegman, Miss Woodle Dell Collins, Miss Katie Pegues and Miss Dorothy Williams. Each was atired in a pink point of esprit over rose crepe, with pleture hats. Each carried on in an bounquet of pink roses and wore long-pear necklace, the gilt of the bride. Mrs. S. E. Williams of Baton Rouge, matron of honor, was handsomely dressed in a white dress and little Apple Stains and Ellie Marie Simplins, wore pink, while the ring in her hand was a white dress, attired in a white satin Eton suit, and carried the ring in the heart of a lily. The bride presented a beautiful picture of her bride, and her father. She wore a gown of Dutch lace and molekul satin. Her vel of malline, and molekul satin. She caught to her hair with a wreath of orchids. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of yellow valley and bridal roses. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. S. E. Williams of Baton Rouge, matron of honor, followed the groom at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is a graduate of Howard University's Alpha sorority, and during the past year taught in the city high school. Her husbands are a member of the Ouagena Pet Phil fraternity. The happy young couple are Harbor, Ind. VISIT DENISONS Mosadem James W. Woodes, Floy Roberts and her guests, Mrs. Attrell B. City, Ms. Attrell B. City, Mo. motored to Benton Harbor Wednesday, where they visited Mrs. Franklin A. Dennison. While they there they visited of David and other pieces of interest. MARY E. MRS. GEORGE PAULIN Mr. and Mrs. John Pouncy, 909 E. 33d St., Houston, Tex., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Beulah V. Pouncy, to George Paulin of Chicago. The ceremony was performed in Chicago by Rev. William H. Carroll, a Baptist church, followed by a reception at the home of the newlyweds, 6135 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Odile Vallarm introduced the guests Edward Carroll received the presents which were many and beautiful. Jolly Matrons Honored by Mrs. Faneta Hammonds SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 22. — Mrs. Faneta Hammonds, 701 N. Second St., entertained the members of the Jolly Matrons Bridle club Thursday after the selections and beautifully decorated dining room, where a most palatable three-course lunchon was served, and invited to start, their game and when the scores had been counted Mesdames Dorothy Larkin, the winner of the Kubby were the lucky prize winners. (Other members present were Mesdames Lorraine Ranney, Jesse Watson and Agnes Bradley. Mrs. Laura Gibbs, a woman was unable to attend because of illness.) on Nixon eloved Warner rest of the close-of light: In Sunlight of close, eager eyes lovely in the most oo must Close- eloved screen R in the close- You can have gentle care tha- t! "There's In Sunlight—You, too, must pass the test of close, eager eyes—YOUR skin must be alluringly lovely in the most revealing light! You can have, if you use the same gentle care that the famous stars do. Hollywood—Broadway—Europe the favorite beauty care In Hollywood 511 of the 521 important actresses (including all stars) use Lux Toilet Soap to guard their skin! The Broadway stage stars use it, too. And, when they decide to do a "talkie," easily pass the close-up test! And now the European stars have enthusiastically adopted this fragrant white soap. Certainly you will want to try it. Order some and begin today. In Hollywood 511 of the 521 important actresses (including all stars) use Lux Toilet Soap to guard their skin! The Broadway stage stars use it, too. And, when they decide to do a "talkie," easily pass the close-up test! And now the European stars have enthusiastically adopted this fragrant white soap. Certainly you will want to try it. Order some and begin today. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 Gives Pretty Hospitality for Visitors Mrs. Homer Roberts Is Charming Hostess In the spacious partitions of the Coleman grill, 4537 South Pkwy., Mrs. Honner B. Roberts delightfully entertained 48 guests Saturday with a bridge lunch on guests her sister, Mrs. Atwater T. Troupe, and Mrs. D. M. Miller of Kansas City, Mo. The guests, fashionably gowned, were seated in rooms by Mrs. Golde M. Walden and introduced by Mrs. James Woolace, were seated at small tables, contented with rugs, laid for four. A sumptuous three-course luncheon preceded the lunch, which included rustic scenes appropriate for the season, were drawn by each, which designated seats. After four bridges of bridge, Mrs. Roberts announced that Mrs. John Petten and captured first prize, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, third, and Mrs. Jefferson Ish, consolidation. Mrs. Wilhelm Woolace of Kansas City, Mo., sister of Mrs. Roberts and twin sister of Mrs. Troupe, accompanied by Roberts, in addition to her guild of Mrs. Troupe and Miller, gave each a pretty token, Mrs. Eloise Hayes of Nashville to Mrs. Miller, also shared this favor. Other guests who enjoyed this delightful courtesy were Mesdames Robert S. Abbott, Walter Abernathy, C. C. Covington, Eula Campbell, Smith of Illinois, Lillian Henry, Frank DeFranz of St. Louis, Mo.; Ruth Tate, Eula Wilson, Hatcher, Jennie Burnett, A. M. Fayne, Lillian Martin, Leroy Johnson, Alice MacNeal, Bernice Hall, Nettie Cook, Albert George, Robert Church, Nelson Glover, Grace Bryant, Houston Schweich, Violette Anderson Johnson, Walter Searcy, Dorothy Browne, Alva Eates, Swy Jackson, Chavis, Nettis George Sneedy, William Thomas, Goldi-Elbb, Willa Maddux, Bennett Gray, Cary R. Lewis and Miss Edna Schweich, Wichita, Kan. Delightful Tea STEELTON, Pa., July 25.—A delightful ten was given at the residence of Miss Mary L. Fryer, 1584 Daron Ave., Friday, honoring Mrs. M. L. Sedgwich of Johnstown, Pa. Those present were Mimes. Jack Brown, Eliza Leonard, Atherta Watson, Carrie Walker, Ethel Jones, Dalsy Covington, Leslie Brandt, Mattie Goodwin, R. H. Shirley, Faule Matthews, Edith Everett, Ethel Wright, Lula Parlow, E. P. Washington, Katherine Stephens, Ada Lewls, Rosa Dixon, Laura Stewart, Julia Wood, Miss Sarah Holmes and little Christine Carter. You —You, too, must pass the test eyes—YOUR skin must be alluringly most revealing light! pass up Test ave, if you use the same that the famous stars do. God 511 of the 521 important (including all stars) use Lux to guard their skin! Away stage stars use it, too. They decide to do a "talkie," the close-up test! In the European stars have fully adopted this fragrant Certainly you will want to or some and begin today. e screen and the PERFECT PLANS FOR ALLEN ENDEAVOR CONFAB JULY 29-31 "Ingagi," Motion Picture, Gets in Trouble in Chicago Pioneer Chicago Woman Passes Away at Age of 71 SATURDAY JULY 26, 1930 Elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment of what is expected of African Methodist Episcopal young people that has ever met in the city, according to New, Charente-Maritime, the Allen Christian Endower leagues of the Chicago conference of the A. M. E. church, which will convene at Allen temple, Soth and Dearborn Sts, on July 29, 30 and 31, will embrace the four presiding elder diacons of the Church and will assemble for the young people will assemble for Armed with a copy of the Chicago Defender, in which there was an article regarding the authenticity of the motion picture "Ingagil," which appearing in a Loop theater, Mrs. Jda B. Wells-Barns, chairman of the committee on motion pictures of the Chicago Urban lease, and A. L. Foster, executive secretary, visited the office of the censor board and registered a protest against parts of the picture employed in support of the crime victim when assisting with gorillas and hearing offspring. Later a formal letter of protestation was sent to the board, signed by the two persons above named and Claude A. Barnet, Among other things, the statement called attention to the fact that the picture had received unenviable publicity throughout the country and that various bodies whose opinion should have weight have condemned it. The letter further stated: "The picture affects to show native African women. It even suggests that some of these African women have had children and are representatives of the opinion of the Colored citizens of the city protest." Liberian Consul Names Assistants Attorney Richardson E. Westbrook, for the past 19 years consult for the republic of Liberia, announced this week that Attorney DeFranta Williams, junior member of the lair firm, Ellis & Westbrooks, has been appointed vice consul, and that Miss Wimette Hines has been appointed secretary. The consulate is located at 3000 State St. Attorney Westbrook is the only member of his Rape Representation in the city. All Liberian nurseries are handled through the consulate. Mme. C. J. Walker's Villa Put on Sale NEW YORK. July 18.—The palatial $250,000 villa built by the late Mme. C. J. Walker at Irvington-on-Hudson is for sale. This became known here Tuesday when Mrs. Kennedy, Kanyon's wife, Mme. Walker, announced that she did not care to spend the thousands of dollars annually required to maintain Villa Lewaro. The Hudson river show place was killed to Mrs. Kennedy in 1919 at the house where she made a large fortune through the sale of hair preparations. The entire estate went to her daughter. PETER W. Mrs. Richardson was born March 19, Brownsville, Ind. She was 3 years old her parents moved to joyfulville, N.J. she met and married George W. Richardson on Oct. 17, 1858. She became a member of the Methodist Episcopal church in Forkishock on July 18, 1858. It was in 1851 Rev. and Mrs. Richardson. that I rev. and Mrs. Richardson came to Chicago, where they became members of St. Paul A. M. E. church, which later wished with Bethel. After that, they engaged in singing, became charter members of St. John, where Rev. Richardson first began his ministerial career. Mrs. Richardson had been a resident was two years ago that they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 17. She was the mother of Hazel Hesner and the late Laura Motley and the aunt of Mrs. Gladys Alkmn, Mrs. Vera Lyons, Mrs. Jo- d longed for a baby for a picture in Schoeller, Indiana, "so I sent for your presence. When the box I was unable to express my happiness never sick dick became the mother of a fine 81-pound bear, I knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for mother- hood medicine. You are welcome to use this picture for a picture for Thank you. Thank you." 1 "Married 11 years "and colleagues told me "any child she's writes Mrs. White Pa. "I tried to be a mother in a mother Baby Scheller 4% months, 171s lbs. Baby Scheller 4% months, 171s lbs. Dr. DePets's treatment, a non-specified, based on a periodic activity, has been used in the past for 30 days, that for the next 30 days a full collar treatment will be sent free postpaid, no obligation, to every woman who writes. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write back to Dr. DePets. A full package of Mara Explained will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedies will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised by the results. Belle, Belle, Co. House, Kansas City, Ms. You Should Know Foreign Tongues to Meet Other People a parade the morning of the opening day and the sessions throughout the conference will be featured with institutes, round-table talks, addresses, open parliaments, demonstrations both in Sunday school and Endeavour work and close, with an outing at 12 o'clock Friday. A pre-convention musical is scheduled to be held at the Grant Memorial church 46th St. and Evans Ave. Thursday overnights, July 24, Feb. 18. U. Taylor is chairman and Miss Viola E. 1111 chairman of the program committee. the scenes which we regard as an insult to womanhood in genregal and particularly offensive women. We feel that women of picture holds an element of our population up to contempt and urge the board of censors to immediately remove such pictures showing the entire scene in which African women are shown in connection with these animals, as well as all referral to the time subject by the unnamed. The Urban league office was notified that the cuts had been suggested and that the local representative of that picture had agreed to them. A visit to the office of Mr. Barnett, Attorney Henry Hammond, Rev. H. J. Hraman, N. D. Brascher and Mr. Foster to the theater Tuesday morning disclosed the cuts all been made and that those which had been left out did not take away from the picture that which was desired. The committee went direct to the theater to discuss the cuts, and duly Miss Sigler, chairman of the board, ordered a reshowing of the film at the projection rooms. This was done at 12:30, and represented the team of Teresa Defender, present together with the representatives of the Urban league group. After the picture was shown it was noted that objectionable features which the manager had agreed to cut were presented much discussion. In the end the manager agreed again to make the cuts desired. The Urban league has arranged for some one to visit the theater for morning and afternoon performance to be certain that none of the objectionable features are again inserted. You Should K Tongues to Me If you know three languages well you can practically speak with civilized people of three continents. North and South America and Europe. French is the universal language of Europe. There are very few inhabitants of Europe, who, despite the use of their own native tongue, have not an equal knowledge of French. Only two languages are necessary to converse, with all the people in North and South America. One is already familiar to you, the other is Spanish. If you have a good working knowledge of Spanish, it is possible to travel in any of the American countries and be readily understood. This also holds true with Mexico and the Central American republics. French is probably the easier of the two to learn, as so many words of the English language have been adopted. ogo Woman day at Age of 71 sephine Maxfield and Mrs. Juanita Lewis of Seattle. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. D. Costin and Rev. Spears. Inferment at the family lot in Lincoln cemetery. Suspect Kin in Death of Evanstonian Fred Hutchinson, brother of Mrs. Rose L. Dose, 41 years old, 1904 Ashbury Ave., Evansston, who was found dead in her home July 11, is being investigated by the police to discover how much he knows about his sister's death. He was called to investigate a reported suicide, but when they discovered that the woman had been shot behind the ear they doubted that she had taken her own life. At the inquiry, the dead woman's daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, that Hutchinson and Mrs. Glover had been known to quarrel often about the woman property. Hutchinson's story, he returned home late Friday, and when he failed to get any response to a rap on his sister's door he opened her room door and an officer dead, and is now being "by" by them pending the conclusion of the inquest, which was continued "a week. The family of which Hutchinson and his members is well known in Evansston and responded to be quite well-to-do. Pastor Fights for Suit for his back pay. Which he claims is owed him by the Oakwood Bldd. Christian church, 735 Oakwood Bldd, entered a week ago by Rev. T. B. Livinstone, a former pastor, was continued by Judge Judge McCarthy to Judge James Nathan S. Taylor, chairman of the trustee board of the church and its counsel, asked the court to deny the ex-pastor's claim. Attorney Martin H. Barclay, repretepter to the pachter, argued the point after which the judge denied Mr. Taylor's motion to dismiss the suit. Hampton Graduates J. J. Calhoun JF, a. Hammond Institute graduate, is associated with a life insurance company and is carrying out all the traditions of his alma mater in his business career, Mr. Calhoun may be reached at 47-4th St. or by phone at Drescal 21-4th St. He is also associated with Clifford V. Burrow who has a well-earned position in the local postoffice to.enter business. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS If you are a visitor in Chicago, or are contemplating a trip to Chicago during the summer, there are some cities where you might see your city's life which you must see. If you want to say you have seen Chicago, are there a few of them; Appomattox Club Binga State Bank Chicago Defender Chicago Public Library Eighth Regiment Federal Building Overton Building Owen Bunting of the Yale Temple will welcome visitors to be seen in Chicago, but they form an interesting bird's-eye view of this city as an artistic and commercial center. One thing you should bear in mind is that Chicago is a city of places. Here you are accepted at your face value. If you are interested and care to visit these places, you are enough to insure your cordial and friendly relations. There are no special days for the different races. All these places are open to the public and free on Sundays and holidays, while a small fee is charged for the days of the week at the institute, aquarium, planetarium and museum. BURLINGTON, Iowa. July 25— Levine was born in Hannibal, Mo. in tribal bio, so where the hand of prejudice al- lows is used and white child- children to separate schools. THE NEW YORK TIMES That this condition is a failure is manifested in the attitude of Mr. Johnson. After attending a white school in Burlington, Iowa, he entered Lincoln and Jefferson City Mo. He graduated from college on June 6, receiving his A. Leo Johnson receiving his A. B. degree. He is a nephew of Dr. J. E. John- son of this city, with whom he makes his home. wholesale from the French. It is often said that verbs are $2 per cent of the French. The rest is very easy because of its similarity to the English. There is no limit to the usefulness of foreign languages. People not of your own country are much friendlier if you are able to speak their tongue. It is possible to gain favors that oration is given to you, as a protection against being cheated or overcharged should you go abroad. While French and Spanish are good languages, know you need not stop with them. Italian, Portuguese, and if you can, Japanese. All these languages add to the general tone of culture, and all of them have many new ways. Learn a language—learn it thoroughly. You can never regret it. Teach 40,034 Persons WASHINGTON, July 25. A total of 40,034 adults of both races were taught to read and write in Georgia during the recent campaign to eradicate illiteracy, stated Dr. M. S. Robertson, director of the national advisory committee on illiteracy on July 13. There were organized 1,962 classes for this campaign. Enrollment totalled 36,595 adults, of which 4,223 were white, and 32,313 were our people. The additional 4,223 persons were illiterate. The total number of illiterates in Georgia in 1920 was placed at 328,585. Of these 66,796 were native white, 861 were foreign white, and 261,115 were illiterate. As a result of the efforts made by those interested in teaching persons in Georgia to read and write the 1950 statistics on the whole illiteracy of the common state wide show, a vast improvement, Dr. Robertson declared. Dr.A.M.Curtis and Wife Make Visit Dr. and Mrs. Austin M. Curtis of Washington arrived in the city Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. A. W. Curtis, at the home of their brother, Dr. Robert Curtis, at 4738 South Plank. They departed Wednesday for home after being assured that Mrs. Curtis' illness was not serious. Dr. Curtis, one of the foremost surgeons of the country, is the Howard university medical school. Their son, Dr. Merrill Curtis, is in the city attending the University of Chicago medical school. His wife, Dr. Robert Curtis, is in the social life of the capital and a school teacher, will arrive in Chicago next month for a visit. Mrs. Brown Here on Way to Golden West Mrs. L. A. Brown, prominent clubwoman of Harrisburg, Pa., and widow of the late Dr. Brown, stopped in the office of Seattle, She, a native of Seattle, where she will visit her brother-in-law, Howard D. Brown. She also plans to stop in Vancouver and war, of California. During Mrs. Brown's stay in the city she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Engle Craib, 4735 Forrestville Ave. MRS. LOTTIE SMITH RADFORD BURIED FROM ALLEN TEMPLE * Mrs. Lotty Smith Radford, the daughter of Mrs. Radford, the home, 3223 W. Avenue, after several months of illness. She was born in Murfreesboro, Tenn., Dec. 11, 1892. She became a Christian, of 14 years of age, and joined Pine's chapel, where she cared in 1917 and joined Bethel A. M. E. church, under Dr. W. D. Cook, deceased, later connecting with Allen's temple, where the services were held. Past as E. Thompson, preached the sermon. Mrs. Radford was married to Walter Radford Nov. 23, 1922. She is survived by the husband, one sister and three brothers, Pallbeuren were 80, 75, 65, 50. She was Thaw, W. Nelson and E. Thomas. Burial in Burt Oak cemetery. Have light-toned lovely skin! Nadinola Bleaching Cream America's most popular complexion beautifier Guests Enjoy Booklovers Pretty Party N.A.A.C.P. Delegates Entertained SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 25—inviting more than 250 representative guests, the Bookklowers club conducted at St. John's church social rooms one of the greatest courtesies extended the many delegates and visitors at the convention of the A. A. C. P. Some of the attendees, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spingar and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Welden Johnson, Walter White, Robert Bagnal, Reading, Mrs. Wilson, Tuskegee, Ala. W. E. Grubbs, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Ft. Valley, Ga. On entering the parlor, one noticed a man with handsome face clothes and the very latest in silver service and fitted with handsome lace clothes and the very color scheme was pink and green on one table and lavender and yellow on the other. Walter one of the members of this club was caterer, and things completed, the guests were ushered into the main auditorium where the following presented a unique collection of costumes. Sylvester Carter, Troy Gorman and Mrs. Pearl James, A play, for *Distinctions*, members of St. John's dracula club, other guests offering congratulations to Valentine hordentown, N. J.; Dr. G. W. Lines, New Orleans, L.A.; Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Nutter, Charles W., W.; Alice Dunlinson Wilson, Wilmington, Del; Mary H. Kennedy, Pittsburgh, I. Members of the Bookkeepers club are the Zurupus Jackson; the Kenpidenton; Katie Bollins; Jackson Inez Bolling Evans; treasurer; Francis R. Walters; assistant secretary, George M. Bollins; assistant secretary, Mrs. Columbia Johnson and Mrs. Nedie Huddle, Mrs. Jessie Gordon, Mrs. Sally Huddle, Mrs. Sally Sayyer, Emma Thompson, Ephil Travencer, Amanda Dearberry, Pearl Hughes, Lella Walters, Miss Ehiel Rahl, Miss Tankard of Northumbria Mass. Extend Many Courtesies to Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd and daughter, Kathryn, left Sunday for their home in Nashville, Tenn., after having spent five most enjoyable weeks here. They were the residents of many courtesies, including dinner parties, lunchrooms, breakfasts, theater parties, club parties, concerts, eight-second trips and the like. Among those who contributed to their pleasure while here were: Col. and Mrs. Spencer Dickerson, Mrs. J. A. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Peecher, Mrs. M. Conway, Dr. Jasper T. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark, Miss A. D. Wicklam, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Robinson, Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George, Mrs. Mabel Overton Young, Evanston: Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, New York; Mrs. John B. French, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. R. Stewart, Evanston: Mrs. Ida Lee Bailey, Evanston: Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Gibson, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. C. F. Lewis, Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Miss Lucille Owen, Mrs. John H. Barbour, Mrs. J. A. R. Rasmus, Mrs. Kettle George Speedy, Mrs. Corrie H. Wilson, Mrs. Ida Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Garner Jr. Sunday School Convention of Northern Illinois The Sunday school convention of northern Illinois convened at Original Providence Baptist church, Walnut and Leavitt Sits. Thursday and Friday, July 17 and 18. The special feature was a banquet Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Julia Molsy Brown and Rev. Ell T. Martin. Thursday evening was educational. Graduates of grammar and high schools, colleges, universities and special courses in church schools were honored. They were addressed by Miss Gwendolyn Covington of the University of Chicago and Rev. Louis P. Jensen. Friday was evangelical night, and the young evangelist, Rev. Henry Cook preached. Rev. C. V. McColl taught the books of Ruth and Jonah at all day sessions. Thursday afternoon the convention went on an educational tour to the Garfield Park conservatory and the Juvenile Detention home. This convention stands for the progressive Sunday school in its latest development. Cortez D. L. Bradshaw is its honorable and efficient president. Mrs. Hilda J. Noel Feted Miss Alice Williams, 332 E. 56th St., was a delightful hostess when she entertained with a stock shower for Mrs. Hilda Jones. Noel, daughter of Mrs. Lula Jones, Bridge was played, prizes being won by Mrs. Edith Clem, Mrs. Amy Moore and Miss Viola Simpson. Other guests were Meadames Warce, Glover, Suella Hampton, Lillian Leonard, Evelyn Taylor, Eernice Martin, Flora Caldwell, Marian Fambro, Alveo Grundy, Aldine Grundy, Elinor Jones and Gladys Nelson. Mrs. Noel is leaving soon to join her husband in New York city where they will make their home. NADINOLA the amazing skin-whitehitter will bleach your skin to light, radiant beauty—quickly, easily, safely! Don't wait any longer to have the lovely, light-toned skin that every man admires and every woman envies. With Nadinola, the wonderful super-bleach and skin beautifier, there is no tedious waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Just spread this fragrant white cream on your face and arms at night and note how it begins its wonderful work at once—gently bleaching your skin to new whiteness. Oiliness and shine disappear. Pimples and eruptions vanish. From beneath the darkened; coarsened outer skin new beauty, clear and smooth comes forth. Remember, Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitehiting ingredients known to beauty science. Yet it will not harm the most delicate skin. Positive, money-back guarantee and simple directions for use in every package. Get Nadinola today, at any good drug or toilet goods counter, 50 cents, or an extra money-buying package, $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send your order and we will mail Nadinola your postpaid, at once, with free water able bottle for your use. Address National Nadine fast powder, Address National Tea Co. De, D. Paris, Tenn. A MRS. LORRAINE ARMSTRONG A delightful time was spent in the studio of Mrs. Robertina Simons Tuesday evening when she presented Mrs. Lorraine Armstrong, a 58-year-old piano recital. She was assisted by Mrs. Helen Elam, soprano. The program included "Autumn Days" by Lindsay, "March of the Flower Selections," and "piano selections." Judging from the pace of expression and the perfect rendition of Mrs. Armstrong's performance there is no doubt but that she will elop into an artist that the music-loving public will greatly admire. Californians Entertained With Dinner Henry Caldwells Fete Departing Guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Caldwell, 5520 Wabash Ave., were hosts at dinner Friday. The Caldwell home was a scene of beauty. The charming hostess used a pink and green color scheme. Seated at the festive board were Mcdanies Edith Cox, Willard Breedlove of Memphis, Tenn., D. M. Berger of Columbus, Ohio, Fred Williamson of Maywood, Ill., Margaret Ford of Churchill, Tenn., and Maggie McKinney, and Misses Bell, and Margaret McKinney of Los Angeles. Cal. Saturday the McKinney's left to complete their cross-country tour, with Miss Hell McKinney at the wheel of her ear. They motored from Los Angeles to Rosesville, Tenn., Washington and New York, returning via Chicago, Kansas City and Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Willde Branch and Mrs. James Ago motored Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Willie nas far as Jollet with their cups. Mrs. Mary Franklin Is Mrs. Mary Franklin, 4736 Indiana Ave., proved a delightful hostess at a reception Thursday evening: honoring the home and offered congratulations because the bride of Thomas Charles Reilly. At least a hundred friends visited the home and offered congratulations. Mrs. Franklin's home was especially decorated with soft lights and spring curtains. Mrs. Reilly curtains. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were the recipients of many useful gifts. Assisting their mother were Mrs. Goldie Farrington, the door maid, Mrs. Anastasia Parker, who served the dainty refreshments. Mrs. Cooper is a popular member of the family. She is an electrical engineer. They are at home at 4736 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Victoria Jones, 557 Prairie Ave. with a birthday jersey Sunday evening. Games were played and a delicious fully decorated jersey was fully decorated in yellow, green and white. Those who enjoyed the matal day with him were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. France, Mrs. Mendes, Mr. and Mrs. France, Mesdames Martin, M. Prathe, Shelton, M. Prathe, Shelton, L. Watkins, and Mr. Bloomhurst. New Nadine Face Try Coral-Rose. The lovely new Nadine shade, made especially for light-toned skins. Coral-Rose glorifies the skin the instant you wear. It adds a bright tinted bloom to your complexion. Nadine is a different kind of face powder. New processes have still further improved this favorite powder, long famous for purity and color. It blends into the skin. Stays on hours longer than other powders—keeps your skin fresh as a flower all day. At drug and toilet stores, you can find white and brunette, fifty cents. Society BY MATTIE GEORGE SPEEDT Continuity to the proverbial distrust of a woman's ability to keep a secret, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elbert Henry, 619 Carpenter St., was the scene last Sunday of a quiet wedding, the news of which will surprise a good number of officers of the contracting parties. Somewhere on a south stretch of road a brand new automobilie, currying a hundred and wife equally as new, is traveling ahead wholly unconscious of the cars which are passing their own. The happy couple, Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. Gans, are engrossed with each other. His bride, the former Edith Allman, is one of the most beautiful girls in the world. Both she and the bride picture wats. Dr. Edward Beasley acted as best man for Dr. Gans. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Moses Jackson. Following the nuptials a delectable repast was served. The wedding was in the nature of a surprise party for the popular young couple had kept their own counsel and succeeded in concluding the wedding. The happy couple sped away as news of their marriage began to chill. Your Gold Teeth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached Made Especially to Polish Gold in the Mouth Bleach the Teeth Toughen Tender Bleeding Gums and Prevent Pyorrhea SOLD AT! Drug Stores everywhere. If your druggist hasn't it ask him to order it for you SEND 35c FOR FULL SIZE PACKAGE WRITE TODAY FOR AGENTS TERMS If we have no ACTIVE Agent in your territory we will be glad to appoint you as our Agent. The E.A.WELTERS TOOTH POWDER CO., Inc. 722-724 Broad St.-Jacksonville, Fla. The largest Tooth Powder Company owned and controlled exclusively by Negroes, in the United States, man- ufacturing a full line of Toilet Preparations, also operating the largest colored Jewelry in the world. Miss Mary Jackson, Yennelles, Ky., graduated from Thomas L. Jefferson, 3701 Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Slocum, 4718 Thomas L. Jefferson, 3701 Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Slocum, 4718 Thomas L. Jefferson, 3701 Prairie, Colo., where they will spend two weeks. H. C. Gault, Columbia, Tenn., returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Graham T. Perry, 2500 W. Michigan Ave., Clinton, N. En route home she was the guest of relatives in St. Louis. M. C. Gault, Columbia J. Smith, 3815 Michigan Ave., have their guests, Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Andrew M. Gault, mother, Miss Winters, New Orleans. Miss K. Luciana Armstead of Indianapolis and New York is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Nannie Bradshaw, 222 E. 46th St. Albert Down, New York city is the charming guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Demps, 6012 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Minnie Thomas, Dallas, Tex., is the house guest of and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cooper, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., are guests of Dr. E. J. Howes, 336 E. H. Mrs. Rosetta Lawson, Washington, D. C., who has been visiting her baby grandmother, is visiting 336 Michigan Ave., has returned home, Mrs. Mamie Winkle, Cincinnati, Ohio, is enjoying a delightful vacation as the 336 Cleveland Mayfield, 225 E. 47th St. Mrs. Jewell McMillier, Des Moines, Missouri, is visiting the 336ount, Mrs. Pattie Culaway, 65 E. 47th St., who has just returned from Los Angeles. Mrs. Eliseonay Sayre, 336 Calhoun St. is vacationing in the Big Horn Dude ranch country as the ranch guest of the A. Chemnitz, Sheerdan, Wyo. Mrs. Linda Fife, 336 rounds of gaxies preceding the marriage of her sister Louise, 336 Duebie, Colo., also guests of Mrs. Kindred, 3145 Giles Ave. Joseph Woodson, Mobile Ala. In the his grandmother at 3649 Cities Alps Miss Myrte E. Roberts of 122 E. 4th St. returned Friday from her home in Chicago to meet with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. many friends of the position lady, who are awaiting anxiously the announcement of her new job. She well known in Chicago technical circles. Her visit South, it is believed, will increase her intentions, the event is to take place in early fall, according to close friends of the couple. Mrs. Mabelle Miller the 100 Bowen Ave. Dr. Leroy Smith is under the cure of Dr. Leroy Smith Your Gold Your White by us Dr.E.A.W WONDER TOOTH P Made Espe Polish Gold in Bleach the Toughen Tender and Prevent SOLD AT! Dru If you ask SEND 35c FOR FULL Dr. Welter's LOVKIS Perfume WRITE TODAY FOR AGES your territory we The E.A.WEL 722-724 The largest Tooth Powder Company lacturing a full line of Toilet Prepar A FEW MORE AGENTS WANTED $5.00 to $25.00 a Day Guaranteed HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER AGENTS Dr. Welters Antiseptic Tooth Powder & Tooth Paste Dr. Welters Bleaching & Vanishing Cream Dr. Welters Complexion Soap & Cold Cream Dr. Welters Hair Straightening Pomade & Combs Dr. Welters Hair Tonic & Hair Pressing Cap Dr. Welters "Lov-Kis" Perfume & Tooth Water Dr. Welters Face Powder & Talcum Powder Dr. Welters French Rouge & Vanity Cake Rouge Dr. Welters Indigestion "Nok-Out" Dr. Welters Chloroform Liniment Dr. Welters Blood Purifier & Tonic Dr. Welters Tooth Ache Drops OUR JEWELRY We also allow our agents to sell Diamonds, Watches, Bracelets, Earrings, Finger Rings and Jewelry of all description. NOTICE! Our Tooth Powder and Paste are the only two of our preparations sold in Drug Stores all of our other wonderful preparations are sold by agents only M. E. B. After five pleasant weeks spent here, Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd and daughter, Kathryn, left for their home in Nathville, Tenn., carrying delightful time they had spent here. Both were the recipients of many charming courtesies, and each was profuse in her praise of the host, in which she had been received by the matrons and misses. Missouri Visitor Feted by Hostess With Party Mrs. Rachel Johnson of St. Louis, who is the guest of Mrs. Agnes Jenkins, 207 E. 5th St., was delightfully entertained with a breakfast party by her hostess. At the table, decorated with cut flowers, an Italian face cover and green and rose crystal, one saw seated Medames Mahel Bone, Phoebe Crackton, Mayne Link, Audrey Everheart, Hazel Holmes, Rebecca Johnson, Mattie Thompson and the guest of honor. After breakfast the guests were invited in the living room where the hostess had prepared several tables for bridge. Prizes were won by the guest of honor, Mrs. Matthel Thompson and Mrs. Rebecca Johnson. PAGE SEVEN Hostesses at Bridge Party Display Art Exquisite Taste Shown A pretty party, unique in its attractive appointments, was given Saturday afternoon by Miesdames Mildred Hardin and Naomi Woodward in community meetings. Rosnwallavidments, 4625 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Hardin is a teacher clerk, while Mrs. Woodward is in the public school system of the city. Guests familiar with their versatility can appreciate the care and thought the charming matrons put into the courtesy by the delightful way everything was carried out. The hospitality was in the nature of a luncheon bridge, and the players would their heart towards the center of each table was graced with a large clown's head with an open top. Ealloons of assorted colors were confined in each of these by tally cards, on which were painted clusters of balloons. The ribbons of the tallies were run through the heads, and one was extended to each plate. Smaller lown heads with open tops were used as nut cups. They were miniature replications of the larger ones. Every color in the rainbow and every hue was found in the luncheon menu, the laces climaxing a work of art. After the luncheon the guests pulled the balloons from captivity and the tally delivered each one to her place to start play. The hostesses served as their own board of entumers and announced at the close of the spirited games that Mrs. Charles Luck had captured first with: Mrs. Edith Jackson, second; Mrs. Virgle Mayes, third; Miss Ted Earker, fourth; Mrs. Fourth; Mrs. Clementine, fifth; and Mrs. Edna Bunn, the body. This delightful hospitality was also enjoyed by Linda Luster, Marie McLeary, Alice Grundy, Rhea Thompson, Harriette Burke, Linda Burke, Amy Tracyon, May Davis, Andrea Kannah, Sue Johnson, Bertha Montgomery, Kirk Frington, Naumi Petford, Frankie Kurtshanks, Gladys Hall, Dorothy Kurtshanks, Anna Dunlap, jeanne Jones, Gonzalez Mary Brook, Nettie G. Brook, Maxine Cooper, Marjorie Tydall, Maxine Cooper, Marjorie Tydall, Joan Armstrong, Chelsea Hillan, Joan Armstrong, Rose Hardin and Gladys Eydo Reveal Secret Marriage By Roberta et Rosalie Mr. and Mrs. Wright E. B. 6424 Vernon Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to John Baltham on June 1, 1914. The marriage came as a great surprise to their many friends at a reception in their honor at the hands of the rich man. A joyous evening was spent by all and Mr. and Mrs. Austin were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. They will make their love with the bride's parents for the time being. FREE! A NEW MEDICAL BOOK On Diseases, Ailments and Disordered Conditions, and their New Treatment. One of these Booklets should be in Every Home. SENT FREE to any address. IVEY MEDICAL CO. MEMBHIS TENN. Polished Bleached A TE AGENTS WANTED On a Day Guaranteed AT WE OFFER AGENTS Antiseptic Tooth Powder & Tooth Paste Teaching & Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap & Cold Cream Hair Straightening Pomade & Combs Hair Tonic & Hair Pressure Can CAPS LOSE TO GIANTS; CUBANS HERE SPORTS K. C. MONARCHS SPLIT 2 NIGHT GAMES WITH HOMESTEAD GRAYS BUT ARE BEATEN IN DAYTIME PAGE EIGHT CAPS K. C. MONARCHS GAMES WITH HOR BUT ARE BEA PITTSBURGH, July 19. — After Charleston's hard clucking and Cooper's super pitching gave Homewood and City Monarchs Saturday afternoon at Forbes field, the Posseymen dropped the second night contest here, S to 4, to the westerners. Over the Posseymen in the miserable ninth of the night struggle. After trailing for five chapters by one marker, the Monarchs landed a five-run victory of a well pitched game by Joe Williams of the Grays and Willie Bell of the visitors. Joseph grounded out to Johnson to open the last frame, Stevens threw low to first on Trener's infield tap. Hardling was sent to run for former shingles shaping to right, and Harding raced home when Johnson allowed Evans' seemingly good peg get away from him at third. This deadlocked the score, 4 to 4. But the When Taylor banged through Johnson, Bell pulled up at third. Captain Mothel, who has played hang-up ball in the three games here, scored Bell and Taylor ahead of him on his homer which went under the canvas in left center, putting the Monarchs out in front, 7 to 4. Again Stevens erred and Young was safe at first. He stole second and went to third on an error during the skirmish. Livingston's single to left scored Young with the game's final tally. HOMESTAINS KANSAS FITT Stevens 28.5 001 Taylor ft. 3.1 1.3 Hurrie 28.4 1 1.2 Mothel 20.5 2.7 Charlton 10.4 12.0 Allen ss. 5 0 1.3 S. Jones 28.4 0 1.1 1.2 Ston et. 5 0 1.3 Sealers 28.4 0 0 Reiss 28.4 0 0 Ewing 28.4 0 0 Joseph 28.4 0 0 J. Williams 28.4 0 0 Turner 28.4 1 1.9 Owens 10 0 0 Gunding 0 1 0 0 Bellman if. 0 0 0 0 2 0 Bell p. 0 4 2 0 Totals: 25 4 10 27 Totals: 42 8 12 27 Kansas City 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 5-8 Household Grews 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 Statted for 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Stússes of Willington in the ninth. The Rings Turned into ninth. Errors-Stevens (2), Charleston, Johnson, Williams. Three-home hit Johnson. Home range Charleston to Mothel, Plains Plains with to Mothel to Mothel; Stevens to Charles. Stevens, Stevens to Scales; Charleston. Attention! **Monarchs**..... 000 100 020--3 9 10 Grays..... 001 90 020--3 9 10 Batteries—Markham, McHenry and Duncan; Cooper and Ewing. **DUTTSBURGH**, July 15 — A thrilling 12-inning battle introduced after dark baseball to local patrons last night at Forbes field, where Homestead Grays nosed out Kansas City Monarchs, 5 to 4. Midnight, midday, amid a great cheer, George Scales, Grays' second baseman, the triumphing tally on Buck Ewing's hot smash off Monarchs' bare hand after advancing to the outfield on Whites' tip behind which, knocked down but could not field. Monarchs, scoring in the second, third and fifth innings, garnered a 4 to 0 advantage with Brewer allowing the Poseywheel, which was something too good about Brewer's sailors and sharp benders which befuddled the Grays. They comforted each other until Darble Cooper, reserve holder, riding the oak, became suspicious of those mystic pitches. Thereafter balls were scrutinized frequently and no less than six were disarranged. Homesteaders claimed the balls were being roughed, adding pitches, pitches, pitches, pitches. Empire McCraw had a great workout, making many nice returns to Hurler Brewer, after inspections. They took out in the fifth Stevens walked and scored on Harris' left center double for Grays' first marker. Allen mussed up Johnson's rarer second and Johnson's more across. Charleston's Hit Counts. Then Drift gave strong his mates launched an attack for two markers and tied the score, 4 to 4, sending the game into extra innings. Stevens started his run, and Drift followed his ris followed with a screech drive to left center for two bases. Charleston doubled to left, scoring Stevens and Harris. As Johnson whiffed, Charleston moved up to third. Monkley sent Scales to first purposely. That move proved smart and perfect. White's bounder went directly toward second, where Allen grabbed the ball, touched the sack, forcing White by an exelash. CUBS, 13; BEARCATS, 7 SALISBURY, MO., 10 The Salisbury Bears played to the Salisbury Cubs last week by a score of 13 to 7. The battery of the Dameron brothers featured the game. Prairie View Grid Fans Are Interested in Taylor THE SCHEDULE Cobras at Chicago - July 26, 27, 28, 29. Memphis at St. Louis - July 26, 27, 28, 29. Louisville at Birmingham - July 26, 29. Louisville at Birmingham - July 26, 29. Detroit at July 26, 27, 28, 29. Kroos - Allen (3), Harris, Evans, Belt (2). Kroos - Allen (3), Harris, Evans, Belt (2). Stevens, Steven, Threlkiss hit-killing. Bass on halt - Off Belt, 20 off Brewer, 5. Struck out - Off Belt, 19 off Brewer, 5. SHAIRON, Pa., July 30 - Superior pitching enabled the Homestead to secure the Kansas City Monarchs here this afternoon. Lefty Williams subdued the Monarchs in the first game, 8 to 1 and in the second night to score a 3 to victory. Oscar Charleston clouted another home run in the opening contest. The Grays were forced to come out with six runs and scoring six runs in the eighth inning. Fast fielding featured both games, the first sparkling with double plays, six being turned in. Game Kansas City ..... 021 000 41-0 10 Homestead ..... 000 002 68-1 4 12 Batteries - Davis, McHeney and Duncan; L. Hines and Harris. Second Game Kansas City ..... 000 01-1 3 Homestead Grayes.....012 01-3 6 Batteries -- Markham and Young Ross and Harris. BY B. HINTON BROWN PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex., July 21—Each year all eyes are centered upon the annual New Year's gridiron Classic View Panthers and a suitable opponent. For the past two years the Panthers have engaged Fisk University in hectic battles of much interest. For the year Cleve Abbott's famous Tuskegee Tigers, champions of the Southeast for the past five years and claimants of the national championship before university at Chicago last year, will journey to Texas and will take the field New Year's day against the famous Sam Taylor of Clark university fame, who has been added to the coaching staff of the school here. To Stage Tennis Tourney at West Va.State College To Stage Tennis Tourney at West Va.State College INSTITUTE, W. Va., July 25—The annual West Virginia open tennis tournament will be held at the West Virginia State college here, Aug. 7, 2013. This tournament has been held at Bluedock Institute in previous years. West Virginia State college offers unrivaled dormitory space and boarding accommodations for contestants and visitors. Four courts have been excellent condition, which will sure the players proper playing conditions. Trophies will be given to the winners of the men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, mixed doubles and up-in women's and men's singles. Many of the outstanding players en route to the national tournament in Indianapolis expect to round out here. Ted Thompson, Elwood Downing and Keene brothers and others have already stated they would enter. This tournament has the sanction of the American Tennis association. Thomas Posey is chairman of the tournament committee. Mr. Posey will write Mr. Posey at the West Virginia State college for all necessary information. U. of Havana Nine Nips Coast Guard U. of Havana Nine Nips Coast Guard PORT LAUDENDALE, Fla., July 15—THE University of Havana made it two straight over the Coast Guard in the international series by defeating the club from the government league. Gheeels and Tucker hooked up in a pitcher's latch, allowing only five and three hits, respectively. Guees pitched brilliant ball, setting down after a shaky start and holding the Coast Guard nine hitch throughout the last five innings. His teammates gave him stellar tactical running catches in left field The Havansans tallied their winning run in the first inning when Taylor threw wild to first on Derrick's roller down the third base line and scored a double to second and scoring a moment later on Mun-'z liner to right. Mayfield, Ky., Wants Out-of-Town Games MAYFIELD, Ky., July 21. Although the local race team cannot play in its home town, it is willing to schedule games with teams of both races in nearby towns and write to the local community interested should write to Mennon Theron Byrd, 323 E. Water St, Mayfield, Ky., or phone 581. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Lincoln Giants Score 72 Runs in Two Days Marcos Win Two; Stretch Season Win Total to 23 DAYTON, July 21.—John Matthews Marcos, managed by Edd Huff, former all-around athlete of Wilberforce, played in the second half of the season when they defeated the Springfield team of Springfield, Ohio, 7 to 0, at Westfield stadium. Brown pitched invincible ball for the Marcos, allowing only one life and one hit, and a single home run route. He also helped win his game by smacking a home run. Manager Huff led his team in batting with a double and a single home run, and the Giants scored, started the visitors, but gave way for Skillings. The Marcos have but only one out of 27 games played. The Skillings for Springfield, Lucas, Skillings and Haley; for Marcos, Brown and Huff. The Marcos defended the Inland Trail at Westfield field, 9 to 3. McKinney pitched his usual game and yielded but three hits. King featured the game when he hit a home run and in retiring from playing first base when he sprained his ankle in the fourth inning. Batteries for Inland, Byrd and Davis; for Marcos, McKinney and Davis. Mich. Giants Lose to Highland Park Stars PONTIAC, Mich., July 18—Louis Boyd and his Michigan Glants were the Highland Park Stars by a score of 8 to 5. The battery for the Glants was Highland Park Stars, McGee, Phillips and Scott. Boyd has a few openings on his schedule after July 31. Write Daniels, 68 Lul L. Pontiac, Mich. Much interest is being manifested by the advent of the Clark mentor, Dr. E. B. Evans, hered by students of the grid game that since 1933 when Tuskegee was defeated by Morehouse under the tutelage of Coach Harvey, Clark unified the team and whipped the Colts and Gold, and at the time Clark performed that difficult feat, the Atlanta school was prepared for this year's football campaign and the game with Tuskegee have already begun here under the guidance of Dr. E. B. Evans and enthusiasm was begun to grow in proportion. NEW YORK, July 21.—The Lincoln Giants, with the best team in all history, set scoring record in Philadelphia, headed at the Protection oval when they made a total of 72 runs for four games played in two days. On Saturday the Giants made a total of 72 runs and the St. Ann club in Philadelphia and on Sunday the Jersey City Red Sox were defeated by a score of 17 to 5 and went down to the tune of 8 to 1. Incidentally the games won Sunday gave the Lineeon Giants a total of 64 victories out of 76 games played. The first game Sunday, which was an easy victory as the score indicates, was featured by the batting Charlie Smith, and made two home runs and two singles in five trips to the plate. In the second contest Fats Jenkins led his team at bat with three hits. The Philadelphia players staged only one succeed in scoring two runs. The Baltimore Black Sox, the only team to give the Giants any real competition this season, will be at Protective oval again on Sunday, July 27. Satchel Paige, star pitcher, will be there and there are several new players from the West along with him. First Game Jersey City ..... 050 000 5 — 10 — 1 Lincoln Glants ..... 339 110 * — 17 16 — 1 Batteries—Kuperman, Smith, Cooper and Latsick; Farrell and Brown. Phila, Pros .000 003 002=-5 8 2 Lincoln .000 003 108=-18 2 Batteries—Cummings and Gillespie; Holland and Brown. St. Louis Splits 2 With Birmingham St. Louis Splits 2 With Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, July 22. — The pitching of Satchell Paige of the Birmingham Black Barons was too much for the St. Louis Stars here today and the first half champions were shut out by a score of 5 to 0. Paige allowed four hits, scattered throughout the nine innings and not one of the Stars reached second base. The Barons combed Trent for ten hits. R. H. E. St. Louis .....000 000 000—0 40 Birmingham ....110 020 01*—5 10 Batteries—Trent and H. Williams; Paige and Perkins. BIRMINGHAM, July 21.—The St. Louis Stars trimmed the Black Barons here today in the first of a five-game series by a score of 15 to 2 and got to Van Valkenburg on Van Valkenburg the first lining and hit his offerings freely the rest of the way until he was relieved by Paley, R. H. E. St. Louis . . . 602 301 201—15 19 Birmingham . . . 602 301 201 Radcliff and H. W. Williams; Vance, Bell, Paige and R. Smith CUBAN STARS HERE FOR 5 GAME SERIES CUBAN STARS HERE FOR 5 GAME SERIES Augustine Molina and his Cuban Stars will cross bats with Wille Foster's American Giants in a series of games, July 25, and July 26, will be concluded Tuesday, July 25. Saturday the customary single set-to will take place, while on Sunday a bargain bill is on the counter. On Monday and Tuesday, the game will be on Friday. As everyone knows, Tuesday is ladies day and the fair sex will be the guests of the management. Molina and his bunch have been absent from the 33rd St. park for so long that no member whether they played here at all this season. But the islanders remember when they were here last May and dropped a couple of games to four-game series. They plan to revenge for losing those games. The decided improvement that the Giants have evinced since they returned home from Kansas City is with the added power of the sensational Rap Dixon, the club is breezing along in a manner that is causing the scoffers at the 33rd St. aggregation to quietly seek their holes and to as if pull the said holes in behind them. Sanford Jackson on third base is one of the major changes in the lineup of the team that has been effected by the shifting of Jackson from the outfield to third base has had a very pronounced effect on the playing of the pitcher. Charlie Williams is playing a brand of ball that is drawing favorable comment from the fans. Buck Miller is playing second base, while W. Davis is playing third base, which he whips the pallet over to first base. Old Jim Brown, veteran of many a diamond campaign, takes first base in some of the games, while W. Davis is taking second base. When Jim is in the game Foster has a man on whom he can rely to come through with a timely hit. Thompson's fielding and hitting has improved a whole lot. Critics of the sport attribute this to the fact that the older members of the squad and consequently there can be no let-down, as the youngster is ready to step in and take the place of any of the outfielders. The series with the Cubans should attract many fans, not only because of the fact that the little brown men from across the Gulf of Mexico have a horde of well-wishers here, but because they will furnish the kind of fanfare the Glians that give the fans a lino on the club for the second half. N. C. College Gets L. A. Townsend as New Grid Coach DURHAM, N. C., July 24—L. A. Townsend, who for the past several years played as a sole football team, has been named as conch at North Carolina college. Coach Townsend has just returned to Littleton college, Springfield, Ohio. The new coach is a graduate of North Carolina college and of Howard university, having played football, basketball during his college years. Couch Townsend says that his two major objectives this fall are to beat Howard at Washington Nov. 8 and to win the national basketball tournament. The Lincoln game will bring a host of out-of-town visitors and already extensive plans are being made to entertain them and to make this one of the most exciting football season. Following is the 1930 schedule of North Carolina schedule. 1. Birmingham at Durham; Oct. 11, Lizington college at Durham; Nov. 13, Lizington college at Durham; Nov. 14, A, L and T. college at Durham; Nov. 18, B. Howard at Washington; Nov. 19, B. Howard at Washington; Nov. 21, S. St. Paul at Lawrenceville. BOGALUSA, La., July 18.—Winning 20 games out of 24 played is the season record of the Kelly Tigers. Sunday, the Kelly Tigers shut out 15 of 24, scoring a score of 8 to 10. Powe and Dukes were the battery for the winners, while Warren and Folk performed well. Out-of-town teams wanting games with the Tigers should write Willie James, Bogalusa, La., Box 274. The James would like to get a game in Hittiesburg, Laurel or Meridian, D. Saus Chocolate Has NEW YORK, July 23—Says John Kieran in his column, Sports of the Times, in the New York Sunday Times: "Pound for pound Kid Chocolate appears to be the best and most attractive fighter in the ring these days." He is a great speaker, speaks some English, but he hasn't yet learned how to yell "foul," which is another point in his favor." MULBERRY HAS WON 22 MULBERRY, Fl., July 23—The Mulberry club is playing good baseball and are meeting all corners. They have played 22 games and lost only one. The mulberry star of the team Chester Williams pitched 12 games and lost only one. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Memphis Red Sox Stumble Before Detroit in 4 Games In the last 22 days, the Havana Real Sox have won 29 games, tied one and lost two by one-run margins. They have won 15 games, sat at the Chapecoom, N. H.; Sunday at Tay, N. Y.; in the afternoon and Cohoes, N. Y.; at night, and Monday play at North Bennington, VT, before invading Canada. HOUSE OF DAVID IN NINE WINS BLOOMSBURG, Pa. July 16—The Bloomburg team, the Bloomburg Bloomsburg team, 14 to 4. Batteries for the House of David, Stevens and Riley; for Bloomburg, Swisher and Bolk. PHILADELPHIA, July 15. — The House of David nine defeated the Irishtown club by a score of 5 to 1. House of David battery was Clark and Riley. PHILADELPHIA, July 14. — House of David whipped the Triangles by an 8 to 3 count. Cosby and Riley with Klein and the Heimach performed for the Triangles. GRATESFORD, Pa., July 13.—Gratesford whaled the House of David nine by a score of 10 to 6. Gratesford longed to be Cooke, Wingfield and Riley; for Gratesford, Crane and McLathon. BROOKLYN, July 12.—Brooklyn nipped the House of David team by the score of 1 to 0. EASTON, Pa., July 11.—The House of David nine beat the Euston Comets by the score of 8 to 3. Clark and Riley were on the firing line for the longheads, whilo Beers and Pauls were batteries for the Comets. LEIGHTON, Pa., July 10.—Leighton defeated the House of David by a 10 to 6 score. SHAMOKIN, Pa., July 9.—House of MEMPHIS, July 20—Detroit Stars continued to play have with the Iowa pennant aspiring to the second double victory. The scores were 10 to 4 in the opener and 7 to 2 in the ninth. Several "life" in the Red Sox ranks him to do with both games and here are some of them: If Johnny Robinson's homer off Lefty Cooper had been any time but the ninth he would have they would have the Detroit southpaw down. If Clarence Bell had been right the first game would not have been lost, for his mates battered Cooper hard for the first time, and for regarding the tilt, but this is not the time to alibi. Johnson, diminutive left-hander, has put the local fans to wondering if he could win. The first two games which Detroit won, 7 to 5 and 3 to 1, and today got four consecutive hits in the first game but did not play the second, finally got four out of five for emphils. The Red Sox, who are fighting hard for a place alongside the championship outfits of the National League, are not the only team of their type this week. They start a series with the St. Louis Stars Friday and play through Sunday. Manager Jimmy Taylor has a battalion of youngsters, many of them Texans. After their little ride to St. Louis the Red Sox will return to their old hunting grounds to take on the Chicago American League. First Game Detroit ... 202 002 044—10 13 0 Memphis ... 020 000 110—4 13 1 Batteries—Cooper and Palms: Bea Gillie, Salmon, Curry and McAllister. Second Game Detroit ... 012 040 0—7 12 0 Miami ... 020 000 2—10 0 Batteries—Davis and Daniels: Cunningham, Gillespie and Williams. Cudahy Rex Defeats Gold Coast. 5 to 1 OKAHA, July 19—The local baseball league staged its double-header at Muny beach. In the opening game by hard hitting and some costly rises the Red Sox won by a score of 10 to 4. The second tilt ended with the champion Gold Coast aggregation against the Caddis. Cudahy Rex. Johnnie Louis, the kid pitcher allowed but one hit, while the Gold Coast used Taylor and Manager, their best twitters. Crump of the Rex and Grayson of the Gold Coasts incurred with some sensational fielding. BOWLING David took a 7 to 5 victory over the local team. LANSFORD, Pa., July 8. — The House of David nine won from the local club by a score of 10 to 9. MIFLFINBURG, Pa., July 7. — Miflinsburg stumbled before the House of David nine by a score of 8 to 1. DALTHMORE, July 5. — Both ends of today's double-hander between the House of David and the Silver Moon A. C. at Black Sox park went to the longbow nine. They won the 4, and coped the second tilt, 11 to 4. Giants.....1034 040 20—10 8 2 Fly, Clouds.....400 100 020—11 3 Batteries—Harrison and Coleman; Cunningham and Wiggins. BISMARCK, N. D., July 9. R.H.E. B'way Clowns.....000 200 200—4 6 4 Giants.....001 000 55—11 13 Batteries—Wax and Williams; Smaulding and Coleman. HARVEY, N. D., July 6. R.H.E. B'way Clowns.....005 050 00—9 16 Giants.....011 210 409—9 16 Batteries—Blake and Williams; Whitworth and Coleman. PARSHALL, N. D., July 7. R.H.E. Giants.....170 032 5—18 21 Parshall.....000 210 0—3 4 3 Batteries—Harrison and Coleman; Jacobson and Steadman. KENMORE, N. D., July 6. R.H.E. Giants.....200 001 000—7 0 House of D.....010 001 00—2 6 1 Batteries—Smaulding and Coleman; Van and Hancock. OTTENEAX, N. D., July R. H. E. House of David. 301 310 800 - 1 80 0 GHIBLI 0505 0505 Batteries: Trusslead and Hancock; Whitworth and Coleman. To Give Corbett Crack at Thompson To Give Corbett Crack at Thompson LOS ANGELES, July 16—A resolution has been passed here by the board of the Young Corbett II Fresh-powder welterweight fighter, as the leading contender for the welterweight now worn by Young Jack Thompson. The committee recommended that Thompson fight in defense of his title against the contender against Corbett. While no mention was made of suspending Thompson in California in the event that he was suspended, the step is considered likely. Corbett recently won an easy ten- round verdict over the champion in a bout at San Francisco. Sox Stumble roit in 4 Games Ft. Leavenworth Soldiers Stage Boxing Tourney FT. LEAENWORTH, Kam. July 16—In the main event of a boxing match, the championship sary of Detachment No. 2, Kid Speck, 142 pounds, won a decision from George Lamb, 144 pounds, in six rounds. This was only a part of the program which included a field meet and a baseball game. In the prelims C. Guinney, 145 pounds in from David Hill, 125 pounds, Joe Scott, 178, and Luzon Whitney, 174, battled four rounds to a draw. Hickman won from James D. Johnson on a foul. Willie Bethesa won in two straight falls a wrestling match from A. Fields. The two boxing games were divided in two rounds. No. 2 and the Ninth cavalry, the Detachment team winning the first by 15 to 12 and the horsemen reversing the count by taking the second by 12. SAN DIEGO, July 217. - U. S. Griggs, president of the Young People's forum of this city, is organizing a tennis club for the Race citizens of this city. Among the prospective members of this club are W. L. Alvin Donny, Charles Addison, Albert Lowe, Albert Whittiker and Ruth Addison, Matilda Ritchey, Emma Mae Freeman and Mrs. U. S. Griggs. Billy Jones Signs PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 14 nouncement has been made here that Billy Jones, who is after a crack at the light heavyweight title now worn by Maxie Rosenbloom, has signed to meet Yale Okun, white fighter of New York and second bout at Rochester, N. Y., on Aug. 24. PARKINS, 7: MARKTREE, 2 PARKINS, 3: Ark, July 20—21 baseball team at the Mintz game from the Marktree outfit today. Parkins loasts of victories over a number of the strong semipro teams in this state. They have won 12 games played. For games played by Manager Tom Williams, Box S, Parkins, Ark. LOUISVILLE BLACK CAPS CAN PLAY GOOD BASEBALL BUT ARE NO MATCH FOR GIANTS The Louisville Black Caps dropped all five games to the American Giants, managed by Willie Foster, and knew a little something about hitting and running but when it came to heaving away leads in a game they hold first prize, the errors of both judgment and fielding been left at home the visitors have been able to turn back Foster's men in four of the six misplays they were always costly. Saturday the Giants triumphed to 4 with Holsey doing the flinging and the star pitcher. Two misjudged went over Glissantner's head in center field and paved the way for some of the Chicagoans' runs, and a home run and a double by Fernandez which cleared the loaded bases aided greatly in the total of the home boys. Nickson showed up fine as an outfielder. The Giants played errerous ball. LOCISVILLE ABBOTT GIANTS Harris s. 1 4 2 10 Jackson s. 2 5 1 24 MILITARY Scott s. 1b. 4 2 10 Miller s. 2 b. 1 24 Scott s. 1b. 4 2 10 Miller s. 2 b. 1 24 W.P.Wilms c. 1 4 2 10 Johnson c. 1 4 2 10 Massey rf. 1 4 2 10 Massey rf. 1 4 2 10 Massey rf. 1 4 2 10 Massey rf. 1 4 2 10 Pulver cf. 1 4 2 10 Fernandez c. 1 4 2 10 Hughes s. 2b. 3 0 1 W.P.Wilms s. 2b. 1 24 North s. 2b. 3 0 1 Hobley p. 1 4 2 10 Morris s. 1 4 0 0 Totals. 1 4 11 3 2 12 Totals. 1 4 11 3 2 12 *Fatted for Norths in the ninth. Louisville. 1 0 10 3 2 12 0 0 0 Memphis. 1 0 10 3 2 12 0 0 0 Erin-Massey. Twoboats life—P. Williams. House rent—P. Williams. Struck out— off Cannon. 1 0 10 3 2 12 0 0 0 Sunday's doubleheader went to the Gians 6 to 3 and 11 to 5. The first game, with Manager Foster on the mound, was sort of interesting. The second, although not so good, kept the fans hanging on because at the least, they piled up a 5 to 2 lead in the third. After Williams had smacked one for three sacks in the home fourth, Murray fanned and Mitchell, who fanned Williams home with the tying run. Jackson then singled and Miller walked. On a hit and run play Powell doubled, sending three runs home, Dickson short and the short on Powell Davis hit a couple of bases and in came two more runs. From then on the Kentucky boys were playing catch up. Dickson Foster set line down in the strikeout route. It was a case of too much Willie. He allowed nary a base on balls. It looked like a tough hit of picks, but as for Willie gobble the lead in the first and held it until the home fifth. In that frame Foster strolled and Jackson beat out a puny hit through Glissantan. Thompson then beat Hines in the third and fourth. Brown singled to center, sending Foster home. Dixon doubled, putting Jackson and Thompson across home plate. Brown and Dixon pulled the pitcher was warming up, Jim Gee safely home and Rapeed to tbird. An infield out and a lightning double play, Harris to Scott, ended the game. Brown's triple in the eighth and a passed ball accounted for the Giants' last run. LOCUSVILLE LOCUSVILLE GIANTS McNeal r. 4 McNeal r. 4 McNeal r. 4 McNeal r. 4 Wesley I. 4 Wesley I. 4 Wesley I. 4 Wesley I. 4 William c. 4 William c. 4 William c. 4 Dixon r. 4 Dixon r. 4 Scott r. 4 Scott r. 4 Norbs r. 4 Norbs r. 4 Norbs r. 4 Cape p. 4 Cape p. 4 Cape p. 4 Foster p. 4 Foster p. 4 Gleasantan p. 2 1 1 0 Totals: 35 25 50 Totals: 31 6 7 45 Louisville: 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 45 American Miller (Biller) (Brown) (2) Hartley Troubleshirt hit-Gleasantan, McNeal Troubleshirt hit-Gleasantan, McNeal 0 by Capes. 2 by Gleasantan. 2 by balls on-balls Off Capes. 1 off Gleasantan. 2 R. H. E. Louisville ..... 0 2 3 0 2 0 ..... R. H. E. Giants ..... 0 2 3 0 2 0 ..... 1 1 0 1 Batteries -- McNeal, Capers and Williams- Morris, Mitchell and Murray. The Louisville Black Caps lost the fourth game of the series to the Giants in a twilight affair by a score of 3 to 1. The Giants bunched three Valley Tigers Drop Pair to Louisville CINCINNATI, July 22 — The Louis- ville White Sox whipped the Valley tigers 4 and the naming game 4 and 1 Reeder of the hit hard but he tightened up in the pinches. by Innius: 100 110 100 110 1 R.H.E. Louisville 100 110 100 110 1 Val. Tigers 102 100 000 4 10 5 Batteries: Reeder and Keene; Av- v In the game with the Louisville White Sox on Monday the Valley Tigers were again defeated, this time by the Pittsburgh pals. The pale hose, proved to be too much for the Tigers, while Avery, Tiger mount star, was sent to the showers, and the latters, including Louisville, 004 320 0-9 111 Val. Tigers: 110 000 0-2 6 2 Batteries: Fields and Keen; Avg. The Valley Tigers play their games at Redland park, the home of the Cincinnati Reds of the National league. The baseball games should include M. Jones, 3523 Hotbox Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio. Brown's Stars Gain 10 to 2 Victory WARREN, Ohio, July 20—Brown's Stars defeated the Eagles, a white semipro club of this city, by a score of 10 to 2. Frazier and Young were the batteries for the Stars, Harris, Mellix, Moody and Roy Anderson, the stars of the Roy. R. Warren.....110 000 000—2 Brown's Stars.....110 000 040—11 SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 HERE CK CAPS CAN BASEBALL BUT MATCH FOR GIANTS THE Standing ST. LOUIS W. L. Pet. KANSAS CITY 46 14 74 DETROIT 31 31 DETROIT 33 38 511 BIRMINGHAM 33 30 524 MEMPHIS 20 21 488 OAKLAND 19 17 381 AMERICAN GIANTS 24 39 381 NASHVILLE 13 39 250 hits and a walk in the first inning to score two. Poor base running kept down further offensive. They added more than fourth then Powell, winged, well scored in the outfield and run play and scored on an infield. The Black Cape saved a shutout in the first inning to scoring Scott, who doubled on the train. Score by innings: R. H. E. Louisville 000 001 000-1 5 1 Chicago 200 100 003-3 8 1 Houston 200 100 003-3 8 1 Williams: Morris and Fernandez. Stinging a ninth inning rally in which they scored two runs, the Linnells were able nose out the Linnells' Blue Cap team and the game of the series Tuesday evening by a score of 6 to 5. The Giants led the Blue Grass hats by a 3 to 0 margin until ninth inning when Harris and the Giants scored two runs in base and singles by Scott, McNeal, and Poindexter Williams, and a walk by Morris and double by Palmer sent five runs across the pan. In one their half of the same inning. In the last half of the ninth two walks and a couple of singles and an error sent Thompson and Powell across the pan winning the game. Score by innings: R.H.E. Louisville .....000 050 000-5 9 2 Chicago .....001 210 002-5 10 Batteries, Cannon and P. Willingham, Holsey, Foster and Fernandez. GODFREY SEEKS RETURN BOUT WITH CARNERA PHILADELPHIA, July 21—George Godfrey went to work last week. The Philadelphia heavyweight champion himself was in an effort to erase the black mark that has been checked against his name as a result of his recent fight with Primo Carrera, the Italian giant. He insists that the alleged foul, if committed, "was wholly accidental, unintentional and unavoidable." In furtherance of this claim, Godfrey's lawyer, Raymond Pace, insisted that he floridified Pennsylvania boxing commission for the return of the $5,000 which is being held by them as a forfeit in punishment to Godfrey. The complaint in the suit states: "This money at $5,000 is due only to floridification of Godfrey and is being illegally withheld by the Pennsylvania boxing commission without proper reason or authority." Godfrey also seeks a return bout with his manager, James F. Daugherty, Mr. Alexander addressed an open letter to Frank Weiler, chairman of the boxing commission, in response to the request that intent in foul Carrera is made. On behalf of Godfrey his lawyer expresses sincere regret over the unfortunate occurrence and asks the commission to grant Godfrey an opportunity to redeem himself in the eyes of the world, for the good of the boxing game in general. The letter cites the generally fine traditions left behind by the many great fighters who have been disappointment of the Negro public in Godfrey's failure to make good. Godfrey's challenge is an offer to fight Carrera a 10-round bout to a decision. Godfrey to fight without any contender. Godfrey grievance of his bare training expenses. Godfrey's purse is to go to whatever charities the boxing commission selects, the only condition being that the two Colored hospitals, the black, be included in the distribution. The open letter was sent to all local white newspapers and is causing much comment. Mr. Alexander stated that he has conferred with Taylor and Gunnis, promoters, and are willing to stage a return Mr. Alexander stated that he is ready to form a committee to finance the bout if the commission honors Goolfrey's challenge. Owensboro Drops 2 Then Picks Up 3 OWENSBORO, Ky. July 13.—After being beaten in a double-header at Louisville Sunday the Red Sox came up with a win, next day and won 12 to 5, and copped on Tuesday, 5 to 4. At Lexington they defeated the Hard Hitters of that city, 17 to 8. At Louisville they won games played this season. For games write Curtis Curtis, 604 Maple St. Owensboro, Ky. DEVILS HAVE WON McALISTER, Osaka, July 21.—The McAlister Go-Devils were defeated by the Hurshorne Rock Island Producer. The Devils have played 18 games and have lost only four. Gus Edwards is manager of the club and Davenport is captain. STARS ENTER GRASS COURT PLAY ```markdown ``` ST. LOUIS STARS SWEEP SERIES WITH NASHVILLE Bv GEORGE GRADY JB. NASHVILLE, July 20.—By taking both ends of a double-handle today, the Mound City tribes wreep of the four-cause series with the Elites. The Mound City tribe has no trouble at all as the games end on July 16. The Giants saved themselves the stigma of a twin cont of whitewash when they hunched three singles in the fifth innings to first content. R. H. E. St. Louis . . . 120 113 120 19 11 Nashville . . . . 000 010 000 . . 1 8 2 Nashville . . . . 000 010 000 . . 1 8 2 Radicif and Radicif White and English. Second Game St. Louis ..... 100 222 2-9 10 0 Nashville ..... 000 000 0-9 0 Batteries -- Matlock and H. Williams; Miller and N. Williams. NASHVILLE, July 18 -- In a slow and listless contest the St. Louis Stars by a 10 to 3 count. Owens, the local twirler, hit bats all day, 15 blows from the bludgeons of the visitors. The Wilsons could do nothing to speak of with John Williams pitching. The "Mule" again played a key role in the deceleration, two more homers over the center and right-center wall, respectively. Both Russell boys plugged violently, J. Russell getting a circuit drive on a bumper to right in the seepup with one on. Duford contributed the best stalkwork for the home club with a four-bagger and single. In the Nashville team pop up all through the game, only five going on grounders. R.H.E. St. Louis ..... 0231 110 110 - 10 5 Batteries -- J. Williams and Radcliffe; Owens and English. NASHVILLE, July 18.—In a hard- dough game at the St. Louis Stars were brought over the St. Louis Giants in the first battle of the series in 12 innings, to 8. Weight pitched good ball in spots, support hurting him at inopportune- ness. The Reemsen counted first when "Mule" Suttles slipped a round-tripper over the center wall. The blow came in the third. The ball and the same stanza on a single, a walk and a three-bagger by Stratton. Outfielder Fox of the locals sent the Missouri clan back in the chain in the sixth and the ball was out when they were out. Two were on at the time and one tallied. B. Russell then hit sharply to center to bring in two more. The visceral one in the chain after the "Mule" tripling to score on a folder's choice. The home crew went in the lead again when with two men on Nish when with one on the chain which B. Russell let go through him. Williams circling the bases. The other two likewise coming across. The Stars tied it at seven in all their attempts. Heusley singled and Bell and Giles doubled to bring in a pair. The home team made a desperate but futile effort to come back in their stance when a double play killed their ball after one run was brought over. ET. LOUIS NASHVILLE AB.R.H.P. J.B.R.H.P. Bell ef..... 1 2 3 Fox rf..... 0 0 1 2 Rille 1b..... 2 1 2 3 Faraf 2b..... 3 1 4 R. Russell rf..... 7 0 4 2 Stratton 2b..... 3 1 2 3 Wells ss..... 3 0 0 2 Engleh c..... 5 0 7 Suttles ff..... 4 7 2 1 Riley ef..... 5 2 2 3 Crayy 2b..... 6 1 7 4 Williams If..... 5 2 3 6 J. Russell 2b 0 0 1 4 Belo 1b..... 5 0 0 10 Radcliffe c..... 5 1 2 3 Wigware 9a..... 3 3 3 1 Hensley p..... 6 2 2 0 Wright p..... 4 0 1 0 Williams p..... 0 0 0 0 Totals..... 32 0 17 26 Totals..... 45 8 15 26 St. Louis ..... 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 2-0 Nashville ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-5 Two-base hits—Radeiff, Crency, J. Russell, Hell, Giles, Wigware (2), Riley, Three- bases hits—Suttles, Stratton, Homs run- suttes, Bases on ball-off Hensley, 1: off Wright, 1: by Wright, 2: by Williams, 1: by Wright, Florida Winter League Stars in Tour of Country Florida Winter League Stars in Tour of Country BUFFALO, July 21. — Manager Tim Smith, having selected a number of stars from the Florida Winter League, country with his outfit which is now known as the Florida Winter League Stars. Thus far the Stars have a string of 21 victories against six losses. The Stars' poster includes such team stars as Long Distance Thompson, Speakey, Livingston,elo Williams, Lefty Malone, Hawk White, Dude Fuller, Bill Williams, O. D. Brothers and Sure Finger Kenny, who is captain. This week the Stars defeated the N.Y. X, team by a score of 7 to Bridgeport,Conn. by 7 to 5 and lost a 11 to 10 game to the Easter Buns. For games write Tim Smith, 455 E. Eagle St., Buffalo, N.Y., or phone Jefferson Gorilla Jones Wins Over Lawless by K.O. SAN FRANCISCO, OCT 11 - Gorilla Force, veteran middleweight fighter of the 1980s, rung Lawless, runged Syracuse, N. L. fighter, in the ninth round of their scheduled ten-round match here to bring a favorite to whip the Syracuse fighter, the fact still remains that on three occasions Lawless had had his victory, while Jones has only two decisions over Lawless. CONWAY, 14: ENGLAND, 8 CONWAY, Ark. July 18—Conway deceased England (Ark.) by a score of 14 to 8. The game was played at the State Teachers college grounds. Ramsey Wins Southern Men's Singles Crown at Tuskegee Interest Mounts in Springfield Net Tournament SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 25. — Everything is in readiness for the launching of the fourth annual tenth Springfield lycée, which began July 24 and continues through the 26th. Men's singles, women's singles and men's doubles are the events which officially assured of their full quota. Interest in women's doubles and mixed doubles is increasing, but unanticipated. In each, at least four, there will be no contest. The Illinois State Journal is the donor of the silver loving cup won two years ago by Ralph Revels of Rockford, Ill., and Atty, Summers of East St. Louis, Ill. The loving cup was won three successive years by Chara Bell Jackson and thus became her permanent property. This year John A. Helmberger is giving the loving cup to the James A. Munson Jr. loving cup was won two years ago by Ralph Revels teamed with Edward Gorin Jr. and last year went to Atty, Summer. The first year the loving cup presented was not a perpetual cup and therefore went to the Peeka Vandals. They later used it if interest in the women's doubles and mixed doubles wurrans a contest. Entry fee is 50 cents per event. an array of contenders begin their training and semifinal rounds to be played on the 24th and the championship matches on the 26th. There will be medals for runner-up in each event and all prizes will be awarded at the 25th and July 25th at Dourlass Community center. Mrs. S. B. Danley Jr. James Mason Jr. and Edward Gorun Jr. chirman, comprise the committee in charge of the arrangements of this affair. Gotham Y. M. C. A. Tank Men Qualify for Water Derby NEW YORK, July 18—Sectional eliminations of the New York Daily News A. A. water derby were contested in W. 148th St. where W. 148th St. where the swimming team from the 135th St. Y. M. C. A. competed for an opportunity of gaining a place at Central park July 17. John Drummond of the 135th St. Y. M. C. A. was defeated by Lefley and a second in the junior boys novi trials. The two put up a cooking race and Drummond was only a foot or two behind his rival at the finish. Drummond scored an easy victory to qualify in the senior men's novi event. He stroked his way over the distance another Y representative Jamison, another Y representative qualified for the boys' diving event. PARIS GIANTS WIN 17.6 PARIS, Tenn., July 13—The Paris Giants defeated the Union City Bears, 17 to 6. E. Martin and Dawson hit homers for the Giants. R. Porter, second baseman for the Giants, made a spectacular catch in the fifth inning. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. tribal championship were played throughout Thursday. Friday and Saturday on the beautiful clay courts Accurate placements and ability to get his racquet on his opponent's hand was stroked were the major factors in the victory. In the final mixed doubles play of the tournament, Patterson of Tuskegee thrilled a large gallery of 1,000 persons after losing the first set 3—2 to Miss Almetta and A. B. Harper of Miss Hill, but her team was 6—3, but could not hold the pace and the beautiful back court game of A. B. Harper coupled with the smashing net play of Miss Hill sent them to the victory. The power and accuracy of Miss Vivienne Hollis' forehand drive carried her through to victory over Miss Harper. The match was largely a base line duel in which neither player rushed the net to any extent. Miss Curtis made a strong fight and the rattles Miss Almeca Hill and Miss Lonnie Curtis defeated Mrs. Cleve L. Abbott and Mrs. Charles G. Bevans, 6-2, 7-2. Mrs. Charles G. Bevans defeated Mrs. Charles championships. There was no more exciting play than the third set of this match. With set point twice their grasp the fatal attraction of the upset Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Bevans. The men's doubles finals were won by Dr. I. D. Patterson and Edward W. Dr. I. D. Patterson. Dr. J. L. Harper in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Patterson and Ramsey were forced to play their best ten- ties, concentrating a withering attack **MEN'S SINGLES** First round defeated Dr. S. O. Johnson, 7-2, 6-2. Second round defeated Dr. E. Burrell, 6-2, 6-2. Third round defeated Dr. W. Burrell, 6-2, 6-2. Fourth round defeated William Wilson, 6-1, 6-1. Fifth round defeated A. L. Weeks, 6-2, 6-2. Sixth round defeated D. H. Johnson, 6-2, 6-4. Seventh round defeated Warren G. defeated G. H. Johnson, 6-2, 6-2. E. D. Washington, 2-6, 6-3. G-4. Robert tamp defeated R. W. Stone, 11-3, 6-2. Ramsey defeated Dr. George Brunch, 6-2. Second round A-2. B. Harper defeated C. G. Bevans, 6-2, 6-2. Second round fourth round defeated S. H. Jones, 6-1, 6-2. Dr. John Kenny defeated C. G. Bevans, 6-2, 6-2. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DETROIT GAINS SERIES EDGE AT BIRMNGHAM DETROIT GAINS SERIES EDGE AT BIRMNGHAM BIRMINGHAM, July 17.—Red-shirt Red" Davis, a great pitcher with an iron arm, hurled the Detroit Stars at Ricketts Bisons at Ricketwood today, holding the locals to five hits in the first game, winning 3 to 2, and allowing only three bingles in the nightcap for the Black Baron pitchers, there were three of them, worked effectively for the local club, but were unable to match the much more powerful outfielder of the Detroit club, continued his savage hitting. It was this player that delivered the big blow in each contest, less and less and to tour hits all ull Sterls tripped to score Rile, who had singled in the seventh frame of the first game. A walk of Palm and singles at Ricketts Bison produced two balls in this frame. Hire started a second-game rally in the sixth for the visitors when he hugged and Stenna came home scoring on an error with the winning run a moment later. The games were fast and were featured by Brilliant Healing. Birmingham . . . 000 100 12-2 5 3 Birmingham . . . 000 100 12-2 5 3 Batteries—Davis and Palm; Streeter and Perkins. Second Game Detroit . . . 000 002 2-4 0 Birmingham . . . 000 001 0-1 3 Batteries—Davis and Palm, Cornelius and Perkins. **BIRMINGHAM, July 16** The Black Burens were shut out today by the Detroit Stars, who rode to victory he had been missing. The score was 3 to 0. Cooper was rushed to the mound in the first frame after Powell hit the first batter. The leads never got a runner past Detroit scored twice in the second when Pals hit a home run with Palm on base. Palm singled to gain life. The Stars manufactured their third run in the third on a hit. An error, a stolen base and a fielder's choice. Halloween beat out an infield blow went to second on a miscue, stole third and scored on Stearns's out. Sensational fielding featured the hurling duel, led by the defensive work of Stearns and Halloween. Birmingham got one hit in the seventh and two in the eighth. H.E. Detroit .....021000000-372 Birmingham .....000000000-32 Batteries-Cooper, Powell and Palms; Bell and Perkins. BIRMINGHAM, July 15—The Black Barons got off to a delayed start today by trimming Detroit twice in a double-header at Rickwood field, taking both contests by one-run margin, 5 to 4 and 2 to 1. Errors played a prominent part in both decisions. The Barons pounded Shaw for 12 hits in the opener, outslugging the Stars by four safeties. Vance yielded 11. The nightcap was a hurling duel between Paize of Birmingham and Pyle. Detroit was turned back with four safeties. Birmingham got six. Detroit . . . 100 030 000—4 11 2 Birmingham . . . 120 000 107—5 13 1 Batteries—Shaw and Palm; Vance and Perkins. Second Game Detroit . . . 000 000 1—1 4 2 Birmingham . . . 010 000 1—2 6 1 Batteries—Pyle and Daniels; Paige and Perkins. 6-2; Dr. F. D. Patterson defeated T. H. Counter, 7-5, 6-4; Warren Henry defeated H. E. Farley, 2-6, 6-3; 6-4; Robert Cannon defeated L. J. Harper, 6-1, 4-0, 6-1; Edward Ramsey defeated Richard Collins, 6-6, 6-1. Third round—Dr. H. O. Matthews defeated A. H. Harper, 6-3, 7-5; Charles Peuroud defeated Dr. John Kennedy, 6-2, 6-1; Dr. H. Patterson defeated Warren Henry, 6-0, 6-4; Edward Ramsey defeated Robert Camp 6-4, 6-2. Somflann round—Dr. H. O. Matthews defeated Charles Peuroud, 6-2, 6-3; Edward Ramsey defeated Dr. F. D. Patterson, 6-2, 6-4. First round—Edward Ramsey defeated Dr. H. O. Matthews, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. Final round—Miss Almeta Hill and Miss Tomie Curtis defeated Mrs. C. L. Abbott and Mrs. C. G. Hennis, 0-2, 5-7, 7-5. MIXED DOUBLE8 First round—H. C. Owens and Josie Parkhurst defeated Vielenne Holls and F. D. Patterson by default; Lente Curtis and Charles Denrose defeated Matilda Syrette and L. J. Harper, 0-2, 7-5; Agathn Harrell and John W. Maulings defeated Mrs. and Mrs. C. G. Herans, 2-0, 6-0, 6-2; Miss Almeta Hill and A. B. Harper defeated Mrs. C. L. Abbott and Edward Harney, 5-7, 8-4, 6-3. Settlement round—Vielenne Holls and F. D. Patterson defeated Lente Curtis and Charles Denrose, 6-1, 6-2; Almeta Hill and A. B. Harper defeated Agatha Harrell and John Maulings, 8-6, 6-7. Final final—Almire Hill and A. B. Harper. Reflected Villehole and F. D. Patterson. WOMEN'S SINGLES First round — Vivienne Hollis defeated Patine McMewell, 6-2, 6-0; Albaura Hill defeated Mira, C, G, Regans, 1-0, 6-2, 6-2; Mira, C, G. Albaura defeated Harriet Harris Ronaldil romal -Vitrema Holle defeated Albemarle HIM, 7-1, 7-0, 6-1; Laine Curie defeated Mts, 7-1, Albemarle, 6-2, 6-1; Curtis, 6-2, 6-1; Vitrema Holle defeated Zonie Curtis, 6-2, 6-1. MEN'S DOUBLES Carnera Bangs Wright to Sleep in Four Rounds OMAHA, July 17—Beaert Wright, Omaha's local heavyweight, was knocked out by Primo Carrera, the big Italian, at Omaha Western league baseball park last night. In the opening round Wright went into the Italian like a house nifre, but his punches seemed to have no effect on his opponent. Carrera entered the ring with a 50-pound weight advantage. In the second and third rounds the gritti Marino and Beaert all had out. However, Wright did lind a solid blow on Primo's car, and the latter came back with a blow to Wright's stomach that broke him mightly. He was knocked out by Wright, who found Beaert half way off balance. As Wright went over backwards Primo let go with a right that knocked Omaha heavyweight through the ropes. Referee Dave Miller of Chicago gave him 10 seconds to get back into the ring. Wright put himself back into the ring. Wright before he recalled his feces. Wright, still greggy, wabbed from one side to the other. With only one minute and live seconds left for theOUND Cipriani turned the greggy. Wright around and smacked him right lustfully with a right. The old "Cat" threw another pitch, the Italian with another bolt dropped the Omaha lottter. He fell down and rolled over on his side. He tried to get up, but his legs did not respond to the effort. Baby Ther Flokers, 123 pound Omaha fighter, won a decision over Sam Mayzaria, 124, white Omaha boxer. The Omaha neighborhood of $15,000 was held under the auspices of the Omaha Engles. WHITE SPORTS WRITER SAYS 100 METERS IS TOLAN'S BEST --- George Curri, comment white feature sports writer on the staff of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, one of the most successful dailies in the East, discussed at length in an article in his paper recently the sudden rise, after a discontinuing relapse of Eddie Tolan, the former star and holder of the accepted world's record in the 100-dash. The article was written a few days after Tolan's surprising 100-meter Williams, English dash star, and his arch rival on the cinders, George Simpson of Ohio State U at Vancouver, O.C. The aforementioned record, "Eddie Tolan, the stocky buddies spinner of Michigan university, who holds the official world's record for the 100 yards in 9.5 seconds, carried through another world record out of Vancouver, B.C. the other day and, oddly enough, among the track men there is more respect for his 10.2 yards than there is for his shorter meter. "Two contributing factors to this peculiar situation are George Simpson of Ohio State and Percy Wilkinson of Michigan," said Eddie finished three yards yards ahead of Simpson and about three yards three inches ahead of Williams. More than that, he beat Williams in the latter's home town. Williams organized Tolan's 100-yard record at an unfortunate moment. The announcement came on the heels of a 9.4 by Frankie Yukoff, the Callahan of the blocks. And Franklin was able to do only 9.7 in the Harvard stadium at the intercollegates, with Eddie, although in the money, by no means "the fact is, according to a Michigan alumnus who is all hurry for the Maize and the Blue, and also according to my kid brother, who has been studying architecture at 100 meters. "The others die beyond the 100 yards," said the Michigander, "14.0, that Tolan is any speedier. He is not, that he lasts all the way to the tune." "Of course, this line of reasoning gets a black eye when you consider to win the Olympic team, but Tolan wasn't in that race. "At any rate, the extra approximately nine yards of 100 meters seems to be the Waterloo of George and Tolan, so the great moment of glory for Biddle Tolan, the broad-shouldered Negro winced footer, "Bob Granger, who looks up upon George, so she looks up the same worshipful adoration that holds O. B. Keeler enthralled before Bobby Jones—Bob was the coach who developed Percy—is not put up for poor showing, which would seem to suggest that Williams needs none. "Bob was the man who took Percy with a leaking heart and slowly built up his confidence, the Canadian Olympic team was organized there were no funds to buy Bob a passage across the Dominion, so he worked his way as a distance runner, the diner to Montreal. That's devotion. "But theres does seem to be an alibi at that. Williams hasn't been on the team since last season. The collegians went to Vancouver on a keen edge of physical trim. "She only weakness of the alibi is that you can't hang off a new world record, or it unfit. "Tolan's comeback is something of an upset, considering the amount of dust Wykoft and Simpson had been exposed to during the mouth season. Yet 10.2 seconds for the distance commands attention. "The popular notion that 'Pacific time' was rated on a 22-hour day was not the case in the face in this quarter the other afternoon when Chris Dalton, ve- By R. S. SIMMONS O. WASHINGTON TAKES PENNA. TENNIS CROWN O. WASHINGTON TAKES PENNA. TENNIS CROWN PHILADELPHIA, July 19—Miss Ora Washington of Chicago, women's national tennis champions, captured the Pennsylvania state Negro womens tennis champions, the Germantown Y. W. C. A. by beating Mrs. Frances Gittens, holder of the New York state title, 6-4, 6-4. Dr. Sylvester Smith of this city, the defending champion, won the men's singles title by defeating Reginald Hawkins, also of Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. In the final round of the junior tennis tournament, he raced to victory in the racquet wielder of the Superior club of this city, defeated Allen Powell, another local player, in three despatches, set 6-2, 6-3, winning the junior championship. The initial chapter of this match found Cox taking the first three games, dropping the next two and then completely sweeping Allen off the court. Powell him with his back to the wall early in the second set and superhuman efforts on the part of Powell made it impossible for him to win. Powell had gained a lead of 1-4. He took the sixth game but was forced to bow to the telltous base line of his rival in the next two games. With sets at one all two players fought desperately in the third set. Long balls were contested fiercely for each. The games stood even at one, two and four before Coxen was able to put across several low cross volleys in his well-back wall to score his victory. orn eastern timer, dropped in to pass the time of day. "Chris ridiculus the nation that the timing out West is to be considered of a fancy variety beyond serious attire." "You've got to remember that Charley Paddock was a really great runner," said Chris, "though his fast times happened too often to be open to suspicion. His speed started all over Vancouver that Eddie Tolan ran 100 meters in 10.2 seconds, why, you can he ran it in that time. Records are not picked off one man's watch, so Speaking of Paddock recalls his recent distrike against the rays caused by alcohol upon the stamina of our modern youth. Now, the fastness of 19.6, by Don Lippincott at Stockholm, in 1912. Tolem Abdrahams of England equaled that mark at Paris the final in 1942 while Percy Willer came in 1919. British Negro, Jack London, equaled it again in trial heats in 1928. "Padlock did it in 10.4 himself in 1921. If Tolman's record is accepted, he only another argument in refutation is that he did not mention that the demon climax is mining our athletes. "Of course, now that Tolman seems to have captured the 100 meters, he must not wait for the 100 yards becomes so that more interesting. Franklin made that mark too soon after the record grandpandras of the International 100 meters, not to be too 9.5 and to her starting blocks; in fact, Franklin's mark has still to be accepted by the A. A. U., which must for the sanction of the International federation to get it on the world books." Cleveland Netters CLEWLAND, July 24—A number of tennis players of this city are on the court for a tournament in Indianaapolis Aug. 19 to 23. A committee composed of Dr. Cheske, Attorney Chester K. Gillespie, and Dr. V. O. Beck are co-operating with Lawrence O. Payne for the establishment of a permanent court in this city. MINEOLA. 6: TIGERS. 5 MINEOLA, Tex. July 11--Mineola Black Spiders crossed hats with the Jacksonville Tigers and won by a score of 6 to 1. Tuskegee Has Scheduled Twelve Football Games TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. July 21.-Tuskegee has scheduled 12 football games for the season of 1930, which was announced in a statement issued by the Ala. Athletics Club. J. Neely chairman of the committee on the regulation of athletics. The Thanksgiving day game was offered to Alcorn college. Alcorn college was held. The complete schedule was held up pending Alcorn's acceptance. Three intersection games feature the schedule this week. Wiley university appears on the Tiger card. The 1927, 1928 and 1929 Southwest champions come on "succesgee" on home-coming day. 1928's Wilberforce university will be played at Soldiers' field, Chicago, Oct. 28. This game will be one of the four West and is expected to draw one of the largest crowds of the season. The season will close on New Year's day to Houston, Tex. for a game with . DANIE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS THE present summer is proving the most tumultuous one since the hectic summer of five years ago. Down here we have other beneath perceptible brows and blistering skins as the mercury anchors above the 100 degree mark. It is the hottest summer in the world, and the height of gabbing has kept a dizzy pace to aid the half teams in lending us entertainment. The Nashville Elite Glants, the Birmingham Glants, the Pullman Hurricanes are the outstanding teams. St. Petersburg has a great team down on Florida's west coast and Memphis is making a strong charge. The chase. The halfway mark in the summer session has been past with no certain Dixie team showing any promise, and the chase is surrendered his eligibility for the southern conference by becoming a fixture with the Nashville Elite Glants. Sutchell has been able to augment a tottering hurling corps. The ball season has not been nearly so hot as the weather, but in sports we've had some spiking exhibitions. THE year 1925 will always be a memorable one to southerners. It marked the arrival of Sam Taylor at Clark, Jacobs at Alabama, Tubber Jackson at Florida. The current summer has gone it one better. These days fairly smack with suspense and interest as new announcements and speculations all washed in to Morris Brown with Nicka coming in to plug the gap. Sam Taylor got out from here on the eastern seaboard to move to the plains of Texas and assume little care because Alken was caused out of retirement to the fill the bill for Clark university in South Atlanta and gallant old Dean Braggs in Florida. It is impossible for us to keep Sam Taylor, Cleave Albert and Chief Alken apart. These three contemnaries manage to stick around in admiralty style. We were wary of just past. Alken faces Cleave and his reckless Tigers down at Alumni bowl in November and Abbott is booked for New Year's day with his archivist, Sam Taylor, out at Prairie View. WE ARE near the end of July. We are a real July with super-impressive heat and mad scrambles for ice water, pop, the swimming pools and the nights have fled and now, toward morning, a chill awaits one and he draws the blanket over himself. Mosquites are getting in their deadliest work. The fruit baskets are well on to harvest, and tomatoes are redening in the sun. The year is half gone and the sun too is starting his southward journey. Murmurings of the coming vibrant. The year 1925 brought us Snaky Beck, Squint Johnson, Wooten, Man Balloon, Bacarach Smith, Frank Stanley, Preston who attained the highwater mark before bidding us good-by. We seem to move in five-year cycles, so it is permissible to anticipate a host of winter. For the first time in five years, Morehouse men are becoming optimistic about their starved Maroon Tiger. They're making themselves known, and have named the coming season one of glory and recession for the grand old maroon and white. HERE is a ball club down this way called the Pullman Hurricanes. It has lived up to its name commendably. The team has been moving at such a dizzy clip that the rest of the fellows have won only one game in 16. The Pullman Hurricane team is going somewhere and those are notable. The team has brought their bear upon it has come from the Atlanta Gray Sox. The Pullman Outfit with Red Bradley, Wadley, Moffett, Moss, Lefty Williams, Joe Daniels, John Clay, Harold. Downs and Thompson hanging around is a tough assignment to any other team. The appshooter, on the care, is mentioned. The Birmingham Harbors let go of Salmon and another player for Cornelius and Hodges. It remains yet a question of controversy as to which team got the best end of the deal. Salmon has been hurling on the spoon and has not yet been the same time and has been particularly effective against left-handed batsmen. Cornelius is good and improving all the time. The only advantage, it would seem, springs from the flock of years that separates the two men. Salmon can remain in the long-time to the end of the years, not behind him. Cornelius, on the other hand, is a younger step in fire and ambition. The addition of Satchell, provided he is in condition, will help the Barons a lot as relief man and tamer of teams that dislike blistering speed. Pralia View college. This game is being proposed for the Buffalo stadium at Houston. Sept. 20, 20th United States Infantry at Bennett, Nebraska; Sept. 21, 20th United States Infantry at Tulsa, Oklahoma; Sept. 17, 20th Tulsa University at Tulsa (home-combat); Nov. 17, 20th Tulsa University at Saddler's Hill; Nov. 2, 20th Kunzite college at Tulskegue; Nov. 8, 20th Kunzite college at Tulskegue; Nov. 22, 20th Alabama State university at Tulskegue; Nov. 22, 20th Alabama State university at Tulskegue; Nov. 23, 20th Thanksgiving day; Aug. 20th college at Tulskegue; Dec. 5, 20th Brown university at Atascosa; Dec. 19, 20th Pralia View college at Houston, Tex. Powhattan Giants POWHATTAN, Ohio, July 19—The Powhattan Giants, an amateur team, is growing to be one of the best slimon pure aggreations in this season. The team's keys of Wheeling, a fast white team which last season defeated the Graya by a score of 4 to 3. 1 --- SECOND ANNUAL OPEN LAWN TENNIS PLAY HERE ATTRACTS BEST PLAYERS OF THE NATION (Men's Singles Champion A. T. A.) Chicago now becomes the racquet magnet. Tennis players everywhere are packing up the white duck and lannels for a three-week invasion of the Great Lakes area. The western championship, under the auspices of the Frairie Tennis club, will follow the national open lawn tennis championships on the Washington park grass courts Aug. 2 to 10 and the clay courts will hold forth the third week of August in Indianapolis. Miss Lula Porter has just returned from St. Louis, where she won the open city championship and added the Missouri title to her national lawn tennis ladies singles championship. The entry list of the second national open lawn tennis championships to be played Aug. 2 to 10, on the grass courts of Washington park, Chicago, under the auspices of the South Park commission begins to look like a who's who's the college tennis. Peggie Well, New York University captain has a season's favorite of Parks, France, and the only Race Ind to enter the intercollegiate tourney in the East, will head the Atlantic seaboard's tennis representatives. James Stocks of Southern California university's tennis squad and the University of Chicago sociation championships last August, will be on hand to uphold the prestige of the Pacific coast. He will be captain of the University of Chicago and St. Louis champion, will lead the tennis greats from the Missouri valley, Tascailur, the Japanese star of Rihanna and the Indianapolis, will be among the competitors from the Hoosier state. Hank Guinn, former University of Chicago basketball coach, will tour Cleveland, Ohio, Thomas (Finey) Brown and John Taylor of Kansas City will be on hand the first week of August, an Roger Federer match, and Michael Charles Lewis of Prairie View college, Texas. The Kean brothers and C. Perrish of Louisiana will have their second match of the Windy City. Against this formidable array of foreign and American college players Chicago will play its own team, Tampa Wilbark Clarke and Russell Smith of the State Medical school, as well as the Filipino Davis cup star and winner of championship on grass. C. Lunjoe, and Red Currigan of Hyde Park Blvd., the junior champion of America last year, who enters the second annualiment Aug. 2 as a senior competitor. The preliminary match to be played last week of July will be open to 128 public park players (men) of Chicago. Sixty-four players will be eligible to compete in the second annual grass championship. Each match will be three out of five sets in the men's singles. The ladies singles, mixed doubles, men's doubles will be two out of three sets and open to all players. All entries must be addressed to the Chicago secretary, 5702 South Pkwy., Chicago, accompanied by check or Where Are Tuskegee Tigers of the Past? Darnaby Tells --- TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. July 25—Where are the terrible Tigers of other days? The men who represent Tuskegee Institute on the gridron in years gone by? What are they doing? What successes have happened in Tuskegee? What other questions are frequently asked concerning Tuskegee gridron whose names no longer appear in the line-up. R. S. Darabey, secretary of the in- stitute, filled the following information about some of the stars who formerly flashed across the country's gridron wearing Crisslon and Gold of Tuskegee. Ashley Smith, without a doubt the smartest quarterback of this decade, passed on after the season of 1927. Smith is married, has two fine children, and is living in Winston-Salem. He is working at his trade, plumbing. Ashton K. Kitchens, captain, and all-American tackle of the 1936 ever victorious Tiger squad, is living in Philadelphia. He is married and has one child. Kitchens is the physical head of the Boys' Basket Club, Germantown Philadelphia. Oscar Tadlock, all-American center, who played his last year during his college years, is married and is living in Bastrop, La. He is following his trade, brick masonry. William E. Steward, who from 1924 to 1927, was one of the really great players. He is married and has one child. He might last year at Shuwee-Okla. Cornellus Robinson, captain and tackle of the 1928 team, is married and plays for his father's farm in his home state—Texas. William Harris, halfback on the 1927 team, is living in Chicago and is playing for the greatest player. Earl Ellis, the greatest running guard that Tuskegee ever had, left at the end of his sophomore year and entered Howard university, where for 1925 and 1929 he has starred at tackle. Aubrey Tobin, who starred at Tuskegee in 1920, 1921 and 1922, entered the game a great game at center during the seasons of 1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926. Amos Williams, who played brilliantly in 1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926, and was captain of the team his last year, entered Alabama university and was a tower of strength on the team during the seasons of 1923, 1924, 1925 and 1927. Williams is now in the railway service. He is a star, star quarterback, 1920-1923, is athletic director at Bv EDGAR G. BROWN (Athletic News Bureau) PLAY OPEN LAWN WHERE ATTRACTS RS OF THE NATION money order for $1 for each single event and $2 for all double entries. event and $2 for all double entries. Final plans for the national open lawn championships Aug. 2 to 10 were greatly accelerated by the announcement of the tournament to be held in Jersey relative to the innovation of useful prizes as awards for the winners. It will be entirely optional, however, events elect or prefer a silver trophy to a French clock, imported mesh bag, traveling kits, swinging salon clock, gold inlaid belt buckles, chain and matches to match, and electric muzzle clock. This unusual offer was made possible by Hon. Charles V. Rarrett of the board of review and Charles chairman of the board of assessors. These prizes, with the trophies donated by Gov. Louis L. Emerson, attorney General G. O. Carlson, Christie Bernhard Kelly, Hon. Ross E. Woodhall, Hon. Robert M. Switzer, Edgar G. Brown and the Fish furniture company, no longer in business. Prizes were distributed by the South Park commissioners, President Edward J. Kelly, Hon. Michael L. Lgoe, Hon. John Bain Hon. Ben F. Gorrell, Hon. Philip S. Graver again. "Last year you were able to store the first open championship on grass and I hope that you will be able to store the same most wonderful funimation in American tennis," writes Dr. J. L. McGriff, president of the American Tennis association, who plans to be present with his family and partner with whom he has dominated the eastern courts for nearly a decade. "Included one dollar entry fee to the national open lawn tennis championship, in cage," writes Charles Lewis, business manager at Prairie View college, and Texas men's singles champion, who is picked to beat Limcoj, the Fillippe cup player and present title holder. And so from the South, East, West and Central America comes word from the leading tennis players, all anxious to try their rockets on the tall bounding from the turf courts. The South Park commissioners have not only officially sanctioned the second open grass court tournament held on April 15, the plains of George Donohue, superintendent of the South Park system, to completely inclose the three championship courts, but have each personally donated again this year a beautiful prize. Howard J. Kelly, in addressing the last board meeting, took occasion to praise the sportsmanship of the players, the officials and the staff. It was an impartial in their expressions of approbation at the execution of a beautiful stroke or as an obvious bit of humor. It was one of the most distinctive contributions to the whole affair, he stated and the South Park commissioners power to make it a national institution in every sense of the word. skegee Tigers Darnaby Tells Howard academy, Ocala, Fla. Boss has turned out several championship teams in the Florida conference. William Jennings, all-American guard, 1924 entered Paul Quinn college. He was named an all-American guard. Jennings is now located in Waco, Tex. Millard Wooten, a member of the fice of the University of Alabama, has been working at his trade desk,膝膝, in Birmingham, Ala., since he left school in 1927. Ernest T. Bailey, who since his graduation from the high school department in 1927, has been out of school. He plans to continue his education at Tuskegee this fall, where it is expected he will fill his old post-fulfillment. In the graduation this year of Grover Marion Britton and Owen J. Duncan, Tukegee lost two great linesmen. Duncan remained out of school for years working. He also worked for his B. S. degree this year. Duncan has recently been named director of physical education for men and athletic coach at the Joseph K. Brick junior college, Bricks, N. C. Brick played three years at tackle. Britton has re-entered the high school as teacher and assistant athletic director in the Washington high school at Luther, Oka. Lincoln Aviators in NEW ALBANY, Ind., July 21.—The Lincoln Availants swamped the Marengo Indians, white seminpo club and indigo, in Ohio. For this the 21st in for the Availants this season. They would like to get games with the Dayton Marcos or the Lincoln Highways. For games with the Dayton Marcos, 119 W. Market St. New Albany, Ind. On July 27 the Availants will play the Huff-Calumets, a white club, the second game of a five-game series for champions A. Browne and A. A. Brown, partly of the Capitol Club Greys, and J. Thurman of Owensboro, KY, have joined the club. Milwaukee Giants on Their Way to Canada OJMAH, July 21.—The Milwaukee Giants passed through this city last week, and the team is headed by Milton White. R. S. Simmons, Omaha local baseball promoter, plans to book the Beer team on its return trip early in September. PAGE NINE Richmond to T Case to U.S. Richmond to Take Election Case to U.S. Supreme Court --- RICHMOND. Van. July 25—City election officials indicated on July 18 that the United States supreme court on appeal the decision of the federal court court of appeal upholded the District Judge Lawrence Groner which declared unconstitutional the Virginia election law. The officials failed to a unanimous decision to stay the pamphlet issued Thursday by Chuck M. Deans, clerk of the circuit court American [Editor's Note—Translated from language earlier, published in Chicago Jesse Roos, news editor.] The Gold Star mothers received ment to go and visit the graves of the government. The Gold Star mothers have now be in company of the "white mothers. However really took his oath as Under his administration the "Grand Vote." When America freighted them under the fire of guns there was no when the mothers there is a difference. The mothers of the fallen Colonies treated as "human beings" of "second the Colored mothers" protest unclever the informant the detritus not go across to see the graves of mothers of "only" second class. On the other side in Europe, and of defenses of American democracy. Lowery Is Re-elected Insurance Co. Head American Democracy [Editor's Note—Translated from the Illinois Staats-Herold. German language paper, published in Chicago, June 13. The translation is by Joost Roos, news editor.] The Gold Star mothers received a request from the American government to ask that the graves of their sons in France at the expense of the government. The "Colored mothers" have protested against not being permitted to be in company of the "white mothers" while going across. However really took his own as permission, "unlucky" star, I'm not his administration the "Grand Old Paris" will even lose the Negro votes. When America freighted their soldiers across the ocean to stand guard over the graves of different races, and now going across there is a difference. The mothers of the fallen Colored soldiers are being honored by being treated with respect and class." The "Colored mothers" protested, and when their protest remained unheard, they informed the department of war that they would rather not go across to see the graves of their sons than be treated as Gold Star mothers. On the other side in Europe, and especially in Germany, this example of defiance of American democracy will cause a great many comments. MASSILLOW, Ohio, July 25—John L. Howery was elected president of the Anchor Life & Accident insurance company for the sixth consecutive year at the annual meeting of the stockholders in the home office, 57 First St., Monday. Other officers chose at the same time: John J. Jones, Columbus, Ohio, first vice president; Mrs. Goodrich L. Piqua, second vice president; Edward L. Snyder, Massillon, third vice president; Alexan. Howery, Columbus, Edward J. McMillian, Cleveland, assistant secretary-treasurer; J. Waltley, D. W. B. Malley, Massillon, medical director; M. Ailee Shaughter, Massillon; George Youngstown; Attorney Alexander J. H. Martin, Thomas J. Berryman, Elmer P. Boyd, Cleveland, board of directors, Moore, Columbus, Texas Officer Slays GOVERNOR WASHINGTON—Walter Hunter of Coltux was shot to death here on July 12 because he made a hit movement and refused to answer an attempt was made to arrest him. Persons who witnessed the killing of Hunter in the murder of Hunter. In the event that it was necessary to shoot the man, the armed at by the arresting officer. Texas with a string of killings and mob outrages for nobilies in the town. Yet law enforcers go around shyling persons who have committed no greater offenses than the killings grow worse citizens will be shot for not walking in the middle of the street instead of on the sidewalk. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25—At the seventy-th annual convention held at Backrook Beach, Va., July 8 to 11, the organization accepted an agreement to hold a conference to honor Donna Yates and hold its next scientific session in Washington under the auspices of the faculty of dentistry. All of the facilities of the college of dentistry will be placed at the discussion center of the scientific program is to be arranged and offered by the faculty of the college of dentistry. In the association area, Dr. R. D. Dawning, Rosemere, Va., president; Dr. J. W. Black, Beeckley, Va.; Dr. S. W. Wiseman, Washington, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. I. H. Young, Baltimore, assistant secretary. Entertain Singers From Piney Woods SOUTH BEND, July 25—The Cotton Blossom Singers from Piney Woods school in New York, Mr. and Mrs. James Tilley of 124 N. Birdseed St. St. Candia Tilley is a graduate of the institution and a former member of Nigel O'Neill, Andrew Brown Philip Dusenberg, and compose the singing unit. They have just completed a successful tour of the western states. IN AUGUST "SCRIDERS" In an interesting article in no- where, the editor of the magazine, Eugene Gogon, well-known journalist and writer of Boston, goss- elize who is mentioned in the article, is mentioned in the article in a reference to an entertainment given at the home of Editor and Mrs. Jo- die A. Albott. The article, titled "Nego Socio," refers to the Chicago Defender as the most widely captured paper among the "Afro- american." MLN No More Distress from BEADDER WEAKNESS If you're unlucky enough to have this troublesome ailment, just try "lanten" C & C or Black Capsules. Turns 89 years of use, thousands are gained lasting results. Don't let distressு, inflammation weaken you. No more - infu't stimulation. Root our the ailment that's at the bottom is your condition. You yourself of othersome might visit. You simply can't imagine the wonderful relief you receive reeds will else you enroll you're even them. Get Plant's C & C or Black Capsules. look for the trademarked label on the yellow box of the capsule for the best. Buy all dill stores H. PLANTEN & inc. 913 HOLLYWOOD STREET, N.Y. 1000 ICON, D.C. 010-222-2222 PLANTEN'S C C BLACK CAPSULES PAGE TEN Entertain Singers of appeals, putting into effect the decision of the court handed down in October 1923, two days in which to appeal to the supreme court. The law was held violative of the imperial Constitution after James D. West, Richmond Race man, attacked the validity of the act. He claimed that the right to vote in the Democratic municipal primary here April 3, 1928. Democracy In the Illinois Staats-Nr.old. German logo, June 13. The transl. is by in request from the American govern- their sons in France at the expense treated against not being permitted to "while going across. president under an "unlikely" star, Old Party" will even loose the Negro soldiers across the ocean to stand question of different races, and now fell fighting for their country are soldiers are being honored by being class, and when their protest remained of war that they would rather seef sons than be treated as Gold Star especially in Germany, this example will cause a great many comments. White Acquitted of Slaving Rich Farmer CAMDEN, S. C., July 25—Ekforts, for the second time, of the state to convict homebound man charges of murdering Wytton Pitterson, wealthy Negro farmer, failed here Thursday afternoon, when the man was accused of murdering him and 50 minutes returned a verdict of not guilty. The first trial resulted in a mistrial, and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The verdict of the jury proved a distinct disappointment to many in the courtroom, due to the eopen in the evidence produced in court by the prosecution. The jury was killed in 1929 and his body was found several days after the murder. The discovery of a pocketbook and a screwdriver owned by the evidence presented in session and the subsequent finding of a pair of blood-stained overalls at his home, led to his arrest and indicted the prosecution. The pocketbook and the overalls in the court and testimony was given by the murder of Pitterson, was broke and suddenly began spending freely with William Perry, an expert, testified that the shell found near the body of the slain man was similar in every Kershaw's investigation. The nose apparently tightened around the young white man's neck, and he was seen running away from the scene of the crime on the day it was murdered, experts the murder was committed. All, however, that was necessary, was an alibit by the white man which accounted for his actions on the day of the murder, coupled with the Nairobi attack, that a Nairobi man had been killed. Convict Sheriff Who Blocked N. A. A. C. P. TERERE HAUTE, Ind., July 25—Ray Pon Cannon, the sheriff who killed in kidnapping Samuel Kennedy and was elected in a liquor case and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and $20,000 mil. The official who, when Samuel Kennedy, fighting extinction from Illinois to Georgia, was kidnapped by Georgia officers and put on a bus, was captured by caro X. A. A. C. P. and interested citizens wired Terere Haute. Quick work on the part of the Terere Haute team issued and the prisoner was taken from the officers on the train and in Terere Haute. Later Georgia officials in Cannon, stole him away again. Gets Arrested for Paying Big Fare PHILADELPHIA, July 22 — James Price, a young man 22 years old, he died on July 15, at his 15th, was arrested Wednesday charged by the police with paying too many fares. It is alleged that he was pushed through the employee's subway station in the central part of the city, at Broad and Vine Sts, and was pushed through the employee's office. When hailed he paid the cashier a token and stood on the platform. He was arrested in the morning, police were telephoned for and he was arrested. Adam Price has been arrested since the time he was the past year as a suspect person. Physical Education Program at A. and T. GREENSBORO, N. C. July 25- Pity summer school students at A. and T. college participated in the physician education program under the M.D. program and Junaita Johnson, the Pierrot and Pierrot team and a play written by Daisy Nunn were features. GREENBORO, N. C. July 25 — The second session of the A. T. and T. W. meetings will end, Aug. 25, Prof. W. T. Gibbs, director. In closing the first session President Edward urged the teachers and industrial and agricultural vocations. Skating Rink Burned BROOKHAVEN, Miss. July 25 — A dance and dance hall patronally excluded by fire. The building and effects were valued at $3,000. The fire is supposed to be incarnal. IOWAWISTIS George Wolfsheim of Ortunua, where he has been employed for 25 years by the Great Dane Manufacturer, nephews, Troy, Roy and Ray Wolfscale, at 534 Wabash Ave. Mr. Wolfscale, brother the late James W. Wolfscale, master of Barnum & Bailey circus fame. VISITOR FROM SAVANNAN Mrs. N. A. Gordon of Savannah is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Robinson, She is a former resident of Chicago. IOWAN VISITS The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Believing World" and "Stranger Than Fiction" GREECE THIRACA BLACK SEA ASIA MINOR SEA SCYTRIA All this was the EMPIRE of PERSIA DESERT EGYPT This map covers the entire territory of the Jews. THIS GREAT DESERT Persia above 520 p.c. NOT not all the exiles were swept off their feet by the grandeur of Babylon and its gods. The majority went the way of all majorities, but an heroic minority stolc its ground and refused to be stamped. Of course, the temptation to be satisfied with things in Babylon was almost irresistible. The exiles were not scattered throughout the empire, but settled together on the banks of one of the canals in Babylonia. Recently discovered inscriptions inform us that the specific canal was the Kabarn, which ran eastward from the city of Babylon to the ancient shrine of Nippur. Its waters flowed through a fertile a region as was to be found anywhere in the orient. The Jews dwelt in the villages along this canal, in the huddled little villages which had been built on low mud-mounds to escape the spring floods. Probably a goodly proportion of the exiles took to trading, for the canals which intersected this region in every direction were used as much for commerce as irrigation. The prophet Ezekiel, who was the spiritual adviser of the exiles, describes the place as "a land of traffic, a city of merchants, a fruitful soil, beside many waters." The Jews were allowed every opportunity of making themselves comfortable in their new home. They were unhindered by their conquerors and allowed to manage their private affairs as they pleased. Chances a-plenty were given to those who desired wealth and station, for King Nebuchadrezzar of Babylon—who not undeservedly was called the Great—had no obstacle in their way. He had destroyed the kingdom of Judah not out of any hatred for the Jews but simply because the existence of that kingdom had monetized his hold on Palestine. He could not afford to lose Palestine, for it was the one open approach from Egypt and therefore was the most vital region on the western frontier of the Babylonian Empire. Now, however, that Palestine was safe, Nebuchadrezzar wished the defeated and exiled men of Judah all the good in the world. And rapidly many of them hegan to get it. But always there were the few who could not be at ease in Babylonia. They hated this strange land, for it was not their own. It was "unclean" to them. And longingly they thought only of the little hills whence they had been taken. In their minds those hills became inefinitely, and the men who once trod them seemed immeasurably William Mitchell, Founder and Head of Chicago-Tuskegee Club, Is Dead William E. Mitchell, president of the Chicago-Tuskegee club, died on Tuesday following an illness which lingered for more than three months. Mitchell was born at Charleston, S. C., and received his education at the University of Chicago, where he graduated in 1903. He came to Chicago shortly thereafter, where he entered the postal service in 1905. He was president of the club for 20 years. Mitchell founded the Chicago-Tuskegee club in 1910 and was closing his fifth term. ST. LOUIS, July 25—After five years of controversy St. Louis city officials Monday decided to pay $282-$252 into court for the purchase of the Keenerty Ave. site for the new city hospital No. 2, and to go ahead with plans for immediate construction. The site is bounded by Keenerty, Goodle and St. Ferdinand Aves, and Whittier St. A number of city officials fought to have the Jim Crow institution placeload adjacent to the white city hospital. They pointed out the economy of the city, X-ray facilities and other advantages. Our citizens have been in favor of the Keenerty Ave. location because of the community which they occupy. GREENBORO, N. C. July 25. Lottery money amounting to almost $1,000, it was estimated, was taken from the city's lottery charged with operating a lottery and placed in the city jail pending the posting of the $300 bond. At the time of his arrest he had tickets and pants, and he was taken by the taking of Cora Johnson, from whose home on Sevier St. he was coming when taken, and of a man by whom he was forcured. The population known as Cora Dream Joe, at his cafe on Correll St. William Todd Home William E. Todd, 4759 Prairie Ave., has just returned to the city after an extensive trip through the North and East. During his tour he visited a cousin, Gustave Lawson, in Hartford, Conn., and friends in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington, and then came to Chicago after traveling from the East coast to Kansas, where he spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Todd, and aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Allen, at Leavenworth. great. Like beggars around a fire, the exiles warmed their hearts with tales of past glories, with growing stories which they glorified about Moses, and David, and Solomon. Many of the exiles grew rich and forgot altogether the humble land whence they had come. But the rest plodded along in aching homeschiness. They could not sacrifice to God in Babylon, for that would have meant a violation of their Holy Law which recognized Jerusalem as the only proper place for sacrifice. The best they could do was to devote one day of the week, the Sabbath, to undivided thought of their God. Perhaps on that day they prayed and fasted in little synagogues—that is, "assemblies"—their faces turned yearningly toward Jerusalem. And pitifully they begged for the coming of the day of their redemption. And at fast the day of redemption seemed about to dawn. A new empire was arising in the East, the empire of Cyrus, the Persian. Babylonia seemed certain to fall, for King Nebuchadrezzar was long dead and a weakling sat on the throne. Feverish whispering went on in the little settlement of the exiles, and then loud and heroic agitation. Finally in 538 B.C. Cyrus, king of the new empire of Persia, captured Babylon and the power of Assyria was destroyed forever. Now Cyrus was a despot of the most eulogenthe sort, and one of his first acts after he conquered Babylon was to grant permission to the Jew's exiles to return, if they so desired, to their own ancestral homeland. But not all of the exiles took advantage of Cyrus's decree. The rest found it too hard to tear themselves away from the shops and homes they had established in the "unclean" land, and they remained behind. Perhaps some of them even rescued the decree, considering it a reflection on their Babylonian citizenship. They refused to think of themselves any more as Judeans; their boast was that they were "one hundred per cent" Babylonians. Even most of those who admitted freely that they felt themselves spiritual strangers in Babylonia—even they did not stir. Instead they gave money—and of course much free moral encouragement—to the few daring souls who did make ready to go back. Next—The Remnant Returns from Exile. McClure Newspaper Syndicate. under and Head skegee Club, Is Dead as its president at the time of his death. The last official art in con- nection with the club was to preside with anniversary exercises held March 23. He was treasurer of the South Park Massive lodge and was associated with the Ancient Order of Forresters. Peggy W. Wake, when he married Miss Luth Tuth. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 26, at the South Park Lutheran Church, 2011 Prairie Ave., at 1 oclock. 2 SETTLEMENTS MAY END KIP'S MARITAL WOES LAS VEGAS, Nov. July 25—Preventing a threatened contest of a divorce by Mrs. Alice Rhinelander, two agreements, one secret and the other specifying payment of $24,000 in cash and alimony of $3,500 a year for the remainder of her life, were granted by the county, equally granted Leonard Kip Rhinelander, member of a wealthy New York family. The agreement was agreed upon Thursday night, following a conference between Harley A. Harmon, attorney for Rhinelander, and Lao A. Harmon, attorney for Rhinelander. Neither principal was in court. While attorneys refused to divorce the last night the settlement that indicated last night between $200,000 and $500,000 to Mrs. Rhinelander, it was placed in the divorce court by the order of lawyers. In obtaining the divorce Rhinelander claimed his wife took advantage of his innocence. He falsely claimed that she should not a member of his race and causing his parents to evict him from the country. He also claimed this charge that he sought annulment from her in the superior court at White Plains, N. X., in 1894, but lost his case. He was acquitted that Rhinelander knew of his wifes racties before he married her. Sentence St. Louis Slauer to Gallows ST. LOUIS, July 25. — Emerson White, 25, convicted of murder last September, sentenced to death on Sept. 3, by Chisholm Court, July 18. White killed Pinkley Hollis, 65, with a hatchet last January with robbery as the motive. Sentence had been reduced to a minimum for a new trial. His counsel plan an appeal to the state supreme court. --- America Needs to Right Racial Wrongs: Dr.Simon NEW YORK, July 25.—When once Christian America gets ready to clean its house thoroughly, to right all social, industrial and, above all, all racial wrongs, we shall no longer hang our heads in shame as we think of the hideous and bloodthirsty lynchings that be smirch the name of our country," Rev. Dr. George Albert Simons, suggerent and American Methodist pioneer work in Russia and other countries on the Baltic, told more than twenty-five years, told the congregation of the Nazarene Congregational church in Brooklyn Sunday. "The non-Christian and un-American idea of discriminating against certain groups because of color or religion by permitting and indirectly encouraging ghetto and segregation conditions will finally pass away, because we are growing to realize that we are on great family, on whose mutual brotherly affection and love depend the future welfare of these United States." Dr. Simon declared that members of the Race should be all means of protection. He asserted that it was the duty of the white man to learn the extent that nonwhites have advanced in the fields of art and higher learning. THENTON, July 25.—It is understood, of course, that everybody knows Bobby Jones. He was anxious about a little matter, consulted the district court and a constable indicted a little note; and a constable indicted a little note to Bobby Jones, Hempstead L. L. Postal clerks, smiling indulgently over the constable's error, sent the "amous golfers" office at Atlanta. Bobby Jones' secretary sent it back. Bobby Jones, Long Island, who owed three instalments on a $10 watch. Sold Moonshine BOSTON, July 25—Robert Griffin of Rose St. faces charges of manu- faturing an arrest. According to the police, Griffin was a "hip pocket boat" passing out pint bottles on Harrison. Ave. to a ready line of customers. BOSTON SINGERS AT A. AND T. GREENSBORO, N. C., July 25—With Reginald Boardman at the plano, the Boston Singers, George Crowell and Hudson Cormody gave a recital at A. and T. college. Atlanta Whites Donate to Prosecute Slayers INDIANA NEWS Nothing like it! TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousand of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it for making the hair lay smooth and straight the moment it is applied. Absolutely safe, pure and simple to use. Try this wonderful preparation today. You'll be amazed with the results. INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL FOR SALE at ALL DRUG STORES MURRAYS 50¢ Superior, HAIR DRESSING POMADE Continued from Page 1 show that Hubert dolled the blows and inquired what they wanted, and at this time a second man accused him of insulting a white woman. The defendants claim that the white woman spoke to him in insulting manner by booing the Crogan school grounds shortly before noon and that they returned to the middle of the afternoon to identify him, Hudson said. After 6 o'clock seven men returned and killed Hudson. The police going to resist their efforts by reaching for a weapon, the defendants claiming they were to hold up the police came, according to Hudson. The state will show that Hudert has held on to any kind and that he will pick anything with which to defend himself, and that there is no evidence to support his claim. The school to take charge of the boy, he said. The letter to Dr. W. W. Alexander of the Palmer building, Benjamin J. Hubert, president of the Georgia College, deplored the death of his nephew and the burning of his brother's home, and said that the question has come to "How can a Negro honestly remain and advise others to remain in the state?" He will receive some resemblance of justice." The letter asking for contributions to the state will follow: The following letter is addressed to you, along with other public-sponsor names, of the city of Atlanta in a matter of which we recite as follows: 1. Dennis Hubert, a sophomore at Monroe college, was killed shortly after a bombing of Sunday, June 15, on the playground of the Cregman Negro school. 2. He was the son of Rev. G. J. Hubert, pastor of the Glenn St. NEGRO Baptist church, where are under indictment by the grand jury for this crime, six of whom have been placed under arrest; the seventh is still at court. 3. A hearing upon Judge Virlyn Moore upon the application of some of the accused for bail was held but the jury failed to reach a verdict. 4. The alleged insult of a white woman at about 2:30 in the afternoon was the explanation offered for the attack. 5. The evidence showed that young Hubert was entirely innocent in the crime, and having spent morning at Sunday school and school and the entire LOGANSPORT IND afternoon up until shortly before his death at his home and at his grandmother's. "T. Two days after the hearing for ball at 1 o'clock in the morning, the home of Rev. G. J. Hubert burned to death. "R. We think it pertinent to add that the Hubert family has a record of honorable service. The boy's father, who now now filling new leadership and all but two have elected to remain in the South. One is president of the Negro community, another is principal of the Negro public high school in Savannah, and a third is president of the University. "T. The entire family has the respect and confidence of all of both races who know them and young Hubert himself and of excellent character and reputation. In view of the above facts, we, the undersigned, after due consideration, have decided upon a practical step which we think should be taken. We make the following suggestion: Your decision this matter within the time of the return of the letter with in a city-wide execration of this crime and that we show our good will toward our law-abiding Negro fellow citizens by a friendly contribution in adding Rev. Hubert to restore his home. We recommend that you secure contributions of $1 or less for the return of the in-house organization who would like to have a part in this expression of good will. John A. Manget, P. O. box 67, will act as treasurer of this fund and acknowledge all remittances. “We are yours in the cause of humanity, justice and good will: Mrs. W. A. Alright, Mrs. J. A. Aldrich, Will A. A. Aldrich, Miss J. J. Bigg, Palumdo, Iel Ames, Mrs. E. I. Bigg, Palumdo de Oveles, Mrs. John J. Easan, Mrs. Louis J. Elsas, R. O. Flinn, Ellis Fuller, Mrs. Harry M. Gershon, Mrs. H. H. Hirsch, Charles C. Jarrell, J. Sprole Lyons, John A. Manget, David Marx, Mrs. J. N. Melzachern Sr. A. H. H. H. L. L. L. Newton, Mrs. M. C. Chips, E. M. Yoder, Mrs. Wallace Rogers, Horace Russell, Mrs. M. L. Stimson, C. R. Stauffer, Marvin L. Thrower, E. Marvin Underwood, Kendall Weisiger, W. Wellborn and Comer Woodward. 112.718 People Are NEW YORK, July 25—There are a people of poor in Manhua speeds to be empowered by unemployment figures made public July 17. This amounts to 4.4 per percent of Manhattan's 1300 population 1,285.57亿 inhabitants of the Bronx. rude McKinney attended the prenuptial party in Detroit, honoring Attorney Piper and his hancee. Little Evangelist Mildred Burton thrilled the capacity audience at Turner Chapel A. M. E. church. Miss Burton is an honor student of the Yishanti high school in Michigan. The S. A. J. Missionary society of the Greater M. Olive Baptist church was delightfully entertained Thursday at the residence of Mrs. S. A. Jordan. The annual girls camp of Wheaty Social center will be held at Camp Yarnelle, Winona Lake, Aug. 5 to 16. Many reservations have been made. But many more may register. The camp will accommodate over 100 girls. GARY, IND. The Central district progressive organization mass meeting was held July 15, 2004. More than 200 were present. Fortunet further and Mayfield made it plain that the organization was in the central district to do something in the central district to do something in the field, president; H. B. Durham, vice president; Mrs. V. M. Buchannon, secretary; Mrs. J. M. Buchannon, Wilhelmina Horse Davis, trustee. EVANSVILLE, IND Brother Phillip Cook, born in Calwell county, Kentucky, March 13, 1893, died June 1, 1939. Cook, two daughters, Mrs. Katie Loving of this city and Mrs. Emma Holland Cook, two daughters, Mrs. Katie Mary Irwin of Indianapolis, Mrs. Bettie Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. Granite Irle, and four brothers, William and Frank and Frank of Memphis, Teen. --- SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 Dr. Thomas Runs for Magistrate **MEMPHIS, July 25.**—The Orange Mound Booster club, the oldest and most prominent organization of the city, has placed Dr. D. J. Thomas in the field for management of the 25th wall of the Fourth City district. The organization was started seven years ago by Dr. D. J. Thomas. Will have a few other outstanding citizens, and has succeeded in getting for the Orange Mound community a postoffice and a few other outstanding grammar school building, with more than twenty teachers; a large and once-equipped plays area; a pavement and water facility; and many other minor improvements. In entering the field as magistrate the Orange Mound community united unless "counted out," stands a chance for election. He is well-known in Memphis as a go-getter, and at one time was involved with the R. R. Church organization. Geo. Buchanan Dies at Springfield, Ohio SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 25 Gordon W. Eichham, counsel in Masonic and U. B. F. lodges and well- known barber in Cleveland, died last week as the home of his sister, Mrs. Bowen Eichham. His remains were sent to Cleveland for burial. Funeral services were held at W. John A. M. church, where he has been an officer for se- veral years. 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Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN BE COMBED --- Ai Transfer mation r a wi chiep s i streehting Mair Good Sens Fri Catalog LEX MARK No matter how old or old the case or the cause, federal treatment, most successful for over 25 years is Dr. Painter, 615 Washington Bl. Rm H-503, Chicago, Ill. SPIRITUALISTS The short out to Recreation through Painting, Touches Infertile Body, Success and Spiritual Life. Books by Frank H. Simmle, list of books from A. W. BUGGETT BOOK CO. Chicago W. 3430 Photos Ave. Chicago PRESCRIPTION 444 Good clean blood in the foundation of Life. Oral hygiene is the main requirement. Results is you want. Indian Benedict CO. 800 W. 12TH ST. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 BAPTISTS PLAN BIG GOLDEN CELEBRATION BAPTISTS PLAN BIG GOLDEN CELEBRATION Plans were completed here last week for the golden jubilee celebration of the national baptist convention of America. The occasion will bring one of the largest and most distinguished gatherings of Race leaders ever seen in the United States. A ward step in the progress of the Race. At a meeting of the executive committee of the publicity department of the national baptist convention, held at the University of Chicago, was announced that elaborate preparations are being made for the golden jubilee observance and that everything is being prepared for the comfort of the visiting delegates. The members of the New York Baptist State association, of which Rev. Dr. E. D. Bowl is president, will be attending a committee meeting, where 25 persons were present representing the national baptist convention phases of the convention were discussed. Penn, stated that special convention rates had been arranged over all rallies. The sessions of the convention will be held at the Salem M.E.E. church, which has the largest auditorium of any church here. There will be $3,000 deferral in attendance at the Librarian's public celebration, coming from every section of the country and Africa. The general theme will be the redemption of Africa and various phases of this question will be discussed. One of the most interesting features of the convention will be the street parade in which 5,000 children, representing the future church, will participate. The gathering will be formally welcomed here by Lieutenant Governor Herbert Lehman, who will make the address of welcome in behalf of the state. Others who will make addresses before the gathering will be Mayor James J. Walker, who gives the address of welcome in behalf of the city; Congressman Ogan DeSoto Roefer, the motion of Dr. Mordecai Johnson president of Howard universally. The national Baptist convention of America is one of the largest religious bodies in the world. Its national headquarters is located at Nashville, Tenn., where it is located one of the largest publics location houses under the control of the face. Its golden jubilee celebration will be a historic event in its progress. NOTED EDUCATOR AT U SUMMER SCHOOL 2. Prof. Thomas A. Long, head of the department of social science and teacher of the University of C. Saint Louis University in Charlotte, N. C., is one of the prominent educators in attendance at the summer school of Columba. He is widely known in educational circles and is one of the most progressive teachers of the Race. At Columbia he is doing research which he has done in work in music, where he is making a study of the early classic period of Bach. He has been a member of the faculty of Johnson C. Smith since 1907, and he is now a professor since being here at the school. As the guest of W. A. Braithwaite, in charge of the New York office of Hook University, he was a member of the game. Professor Long visited last week the First Church of Christ Scientists in New York, where he the Rockefeller church, of which Rev. Robert A. Church was a doctor. At the First church a special organ recital was arranged in his honor, Professor Long holds membership in the American Association for Psychological and International Congress of Psychology and the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Lincoln university and has received the Harvard University award. Long has also attended the Harvard University and New England conservatory. He has traveled extensively, having visited the United States, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, Italy and Germany. Former Prison Outfielder to Play With Team Again William Johnson, Sd. of No. 48 W. 125th in the city, received stenotypus in the linally receive stenotypus in the linally receive stenotypus in the Farrel, president of the United States Steel company, & No. 48 Fifth Ave, in the city. Johnson, who has been in the Tomba police, to have admitted entering the police to have admitted entering the glazed the home of Julian Goldman in militated several other thefts in the same militated several other thefts in the same his has profited in Sing Singer in outfitted on the prison baseball team. Police Nab "Human Fly" After Exciting Chase After an exciting gun chase after an ex-competitor, police captured Sam Davis, 54, of the "human fire." He was held without bail and was charged with assaulting the Market court for grand jury action on a charge of burglary. The police report that a burglar was on the roof of a tenement building, where he found $3,800 worth of women's contests that had just been stolen from a nearby building. He was arrested in yards of rope and a hacksaw. On the day of the chase, saw Davis running and they gave chase. HAR GUN DUEL NEW YORK July 25 — William Randolph, 70, of New York, and William Adams, 40, also known as Cootie Brown, 3108 Third Ave., were each carved into shot wounds, which were reckoned when they engaged in an argument. Shooting, Williams claims that Rindolph was shot while they were wrestling, and that Williams insists that Williams fired point blank at him. They will be arraigned on for shooting and violation of the Sullivan law. BROOKLYN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elly of Lewis Ave. were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elly each week-end at their home on Long Island. Misses Cecilia and Mabel Dudley of Misses Margaret Brown of Port Richmond. Tid-Bits of New York Society MEDITATION If we could only lift our heights, Unminful of the little things that stir Our hearts, and cloud our way with fears When only petty grievances occur! If we could only quell these useless doubts And faintness that needlessly are spun! For they but keep us walking in the mist That dim the glory of the dawning sun. Coroll Now that the New York season is a summer visitors have descended upon vacations, the entire city has taken vaturants and warmers well dressed young people making their first visit to the metropolis. M. N. K. McGill, who has been sent to the city, left Wednesday to join her husband, John (Euburgh), where for their home in New York many well-known New Yorkers amuse themselves entertained while here. At Carter's, she arrives at bridge. Mrs. McGill attends of "The Green Pastures." A number of visitors came to the bridge a visit to Col. Theodore Roosevelt Bay. The McGills were guests of Harry Austin at their home on W. 132. Mrs. Harrett Jordan of St. Nicholas needed rest at her home Paracommunity to the seashore by her Miss Florida. Mrs. Bertha Cotton, 220 W. 132th convalescens from an operation. The Mrs. Cotton, with she is able for her summer home at Oak Bluffs. Now that the New York season is in full swing and the usual number of summer visitors have descended upon the city intent upon enjoying their vphantom-ness of the life of the city's people, as a result of the tea shoppes, rescaurants and the avenues are thronged with inviting visitors, well dressed young people, many of whom are making their first visit to the metropolis. Mrs. N. K. McGill, who has been spending a few days in the city, left Wednesday to join her husband, Attorney Edward H. Hutson, where he left by motor for their home in Chicago. Mrs. McGill, who has many well-known New Yorkers among her friends, was entitled to entertained while here. Mrs. Viola Woodland Carton of W. W. St. entertained in his home-owner at bridge. Mrs. McGill attended the performance of The Green Pastures. A number of motor trips were also among the most interesting of the trips was a visit to Col. Theodore Roosevelt, a great to Over Bay. The McGills were guests of Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin at their home on W. 139th St. Mrs. Harriett Jordan of St. Nicholas Ave. is having a much needed rest at Asbury Park, N. J. She was also held to the seashore by her charming daughter, Miss Florida. Mrs. Bertha Cotton, 229 W. 139th St. is in the International hospital convalescing from an operation. The physician in attendance was Dr. Walter Crump. Mrs. Cotton, with her little girls, will leave as soon as Oct. 28. On Bluffs. Greg. Florentine Rolin, Fannie Robin- John Robinson, Josephine Heflow, Edina Richard, Curie Spors, Richard R. R. Edward. Abillia, Luca, Mosei Will- Augustus Floyd, Mrs. M. Mr. Elizabeth D. Durn, Mr. Sam. Crowman, Malone, Ruth Hartzog, Mary L. H. Mrs. L. L. Mrs. L. L. Mrs. L. L. Aubrey Lyles, well-known comedian, of North Africa, has been for the few months. Mr. Lyles gives a glimpse of her life. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Piles are the proud parents of a nine daughter Denice Louise. The daddy little girl Pierces have another child, a boy of whom she is one of the most popular children. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilkins of Glen Cove, I. T., have the gown of Miss刘兰 Roberts, 1864 Seventh Ave. The Business and Professional Woman of the City party for the summer visitors to the hotel will be a lively villa of Lina Lewardo on the Housen. Mrs. Sarp Price Patton left on Friday for home. Mrs. Jay will remain until the opening of school in September. Mrs. Dorn Day of 1847 Seventh Ave., left a much needed need. Mrs. Jay, who has out of the classroom of the city, has been out of the classroom of the school year suffering from nervousness. Dr. Edna Martin, choreographer of the trade in New York, opens a new factory, Shop Seven, Ave. and 183rd St. Martin is the piece of Dr. and Mrs. Martin is the popular member of the young set. Edward Perry, who has been con- sidered to his home, is rapidly improving and expects to be back to business within a few days. West-Hemana Nuptials The reception took place Thursday at the Commonwealth orchestra. The officers of the club are C. W. Savage, president; C. W. H. Hancock, vice president; Evans, secretary of finance; J. Fokke, treasurer; and the assistant secretary secretary; R. S. Wilkerson, treasurer; H. Rie, secretary-at-mentation arrangement committee consisted of Herbert Smith, H. C. Hornedon and C. W. Savage. The members of the dance committee were Charles Alford, Horace Rice, James Priou, Julian Powell, N. Killen, A. Evans and L. L. Stephens. Some of the visitors seen at the dance were Mable Kelly, Ruth Gamble, William King, Carrie Bobo, B. A. McClain, T. Reynolds, Ruth Walker, James Thomas, Margret Pratt, Viola Jones, Rosalle Jones, C. Gardner, O. Beasley, Ellen Elston, Cornelia Keith, Alice Williams, Margret Woodward, Anna May Patrick Mary Turner, Herba Hurley, Salle Davis, A. E. Savage and party, Mrs. Livingstone Milton and party, James Pitoleau, Mrs. W. H. Corley, S. C. Johnson, Mrs. Horace Rice, Carrie Hurl, Essie Gillin, Mrs. Dorsey, Marnet Corley, W. W. Graham, Essie M. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Washington, Ollie Washington, Corla Williams, Miss Dorothy Edwards, John Richardson, H. M. Vincent, Leonard Harrison, Mrs. R. S. Wilkerson Jr., Lulu Wilkerson, Miss S. Rice, M. B. Pugh, Dr. R. S. Wilkerson, V. T. Williams, J. Madden, Judy Smith, H. D. Percival Prattis Here Percival Frattis, representative of the Associated Negro press, and who accompanied the United States Educational Haitian Committee to Haiti, is spending some time in New York. Mr. Frattis is being highly catering while here. Miss Enfalla Vivian Pritchett and Henry Thurman Marshall were united in holy times in the New England Wedding after noon, July 16, at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's E. Church, officated. Miss Bizzello Priscilla was the first of the bride, served as maid of honor and the son of brother of the groom, was best man. The couple is spending their honeymoon at Newport R.I., and upon their friends, he was home to their many friends. The brides from gusts. Ga., and for a number of years has been one of the leading teachers in the public schools of Augusta. The born for the first of Augusta holds a lucrative position with one of New York's leading firms. James Fiedler, Mrs. Bernice Carter and Stewart Swann entertained Friday and Monday. Mrs. Carter's mother was the first of the first children. Mr. St. Henry, 22th October 1914. Among some of the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Caldwell, Mr. Lucille Green Randolph, Miss Jerry Brown, Mrs. Taylor Taylor, and L. J. Taylor. Douglass, Caska Bonds, Embryon Bonner, Clyde Glass, Alan Glen, A. Tynes and Thomas Fletcher. Mrs. L. H. Stinson of Augusta. Mrs. L. H. Stinson of the Sister, Mrs. Carrie McVille, 20th St. Nighill. Clarence Johnstone was host to a group of friends Saturday night at a party at Connie's Inn. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Porter, Mrs. Middlery, Mme. A'Lella Walker, Mrs. Geraldine Dismund, Mrs. Mayme White, Lloyd Thomas and R. Howard Bearden. PORTERS TO PARADE FOR UNION STATUS As part of its hattie for union recognition, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will stage simultaneous demonstrations on the country on Sept. 6, it was announced by the Rev. William Lord Imes, 223, of the committee arranging the parades. The committee arranged the parades. York several hundred Colored men, including members of Harlem labor, organizations as well as sleeping car porters, will march up Fifth Ave. on October 1 to protest against what he called the "littering" of the porters. Rev. William Lord Imes, the bearer slogans and demands for union recognition will be much in evidence. Man Held for Attempt to Accused of fracturing the skull of an apartment house hallway on July 11 Roy Moore, 152 W. Ild W. sk, was held in Washington Heights court. He is in a hospital with a broken arm and 152 Eighth Ave. the iceman, is still in JailHospital in a critical condition with a piece of iron pipe in the hallway for help before losing consciousness. PAYS FARE; FREED NEW YORK, July 25—Duet Davis, 30, 189 Fifth Ave. received a superspecial courtesy to a disorderly conduct charge. Louis Davis, a taxicab chauffeur, caused his arrest when he refused to pay the money in-court. Bessye Bearden THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN INTERCOLLEGIATES CONVENE SATURDAY INTERCOLLEGIATES CONVENE SATURDAY The sixth annual intercollege conference, which attracts each year a large gathering of students and educators from various suctions of the country, will be held Saturday and Sunday, July 26 and 27, at Glencove, I.L. The conference theme will be "How Can the Modern Man and Woman Solve The Life of a Fool: Contests and Conspirations" at the conference will begin Saturday afternoon with a discussion on "What Are the Factors Which Make for the Conflict?" led by Miss Leteria V. May, a graduate of Columbia University and a teacher of social sciences in Cincinnati, Ohio. At the session on Saturday evening Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of the St. James Presbyterian Church, will be the discussion of "Can the New Morality Salvate Us?" "I'm based on this discussion will be "is Marriage Necessary? "Can the Family as an Institution Survive?" "Is Hermit Russell will be a Judge Sunday? "Is William, a graduate of Livingstone, will also speak at this session. On Sunday morning the conference will open with a discussion on "Has the Independentism and Self-Suffledness of the Modern Woman Aggravated the Conflict?" and "Have Men Made All Possible Concessions?" The leader of this meeting will be Miss W. Lucille Spence, other of biology in New York City. The conference will close with a discussion on "What Solution Can You Offer to the Problem?" The conference leads will be Harcourt Tynes, teacher of history, New York public schools. The officers of the Intercollegiate association are A. Granville Dill, president: Theodore Botts, vice president: Belle C. Tobias, secretary and J. S. Jackson, treasurer. DINING CAR MEN TO MEET BIENNIALLY Neighbor Causes Arrest of Man as Sneak Thief Daniel Chase, 25, 143 W. 144th St. was held in $1,000 bill for further assistance. He was placed in State Street Ford in the Washington Heights district by the City of Washington ordered by Charles Williams, W. 25, 137th St. Williams charged that Chase entered his apartment Tuesday morning, stole a firearm, and was able to and appropriated his stow hat. Mr. Shields, a neighbor of Williams, notified the police of Williams' room, notified the police, and stationed the arrest at 135th St. station, made the arrest. One of Band Caught Who Beat and Robbed Couple With one man lodged in jail on a boat, the two men are searching for four other alleged to have entered the home of Kloyal Jones, a man accused of beding him of $4. After robbing Jones the band beat both him and his wife, he was arrested. The suspect, Chance Sanford, 21, 176 W. 13th St. was held without charge. The man found in Ford in Washington sleights court. Civil Service News The test for itremen July 15 to 18 attracted five thousand to the Central Bureau of Education, which is an average of 100 questions, were of the short-answer type. For the memory test a statement was read twice by the examiners which the study was required to answer the candidate were required to answer questions based on the article. Because of the large number of compulsory questions, the grade 2, examinations in the commission has been delayed in announcing a set date for the examination. The Commission would be required to be held in the examination in one day and suitable places must be found in order to do this. The written examination will be long-term, often over time, and the general paper, which will include questions on city government and office routine, will serve as a first-in-line of the question will serve as an eliminate if 70 per cent is not made on this paper the other papers will not be rated. The study will be held that candidates prepare thoroughly for the examination as 70 per cent must be made on every year. The study will be held to attend, magistrate, municipal, children's, special sessions, and city courts, salary $2,700 a year with chance. In 2010, the study was held for the year 21 and up. The study was held for men and women. Minimum height for men, the test six-leaves; for women, the test six-legs. Watch this column for further information. Attendance officer, board of education staff, the Department of Education, the Department of Publications for noncivil-service positions issued by the board of education Park Ave. and 60th St. A written examination is held on the basis of the assessment of the board of education will be held Friday, Dec. 10, 19 to 18 on the first day for filing러시엄. The city has ordered an examination for young men bookkeepers and typist-accompanies to be many vacancies for years. There are many vacancies of these examinations and an excellent chance for our young bookkeepers to get the chance to get the chance for working as a Job and for filing applications. Factory, inspector, expected in September. It is planned to hold the examination for the group of students five. Open to both men and women. Questions on the state labor law will be included in the test. Watch for further information. Federal examinations—Clerk-carrier test to be held in August. Applications not be issued as yet. Age 15 to 45; salary $1,700 to $2,100; subjects, general officer, sering and following instructions. Assistant director of social work. $2,000 to $2,000 for the year of service. The city has ordered an examination for young men bookkeepers and typist-accompanies to be many vacancies for years. There are many vacancies of these examinations and an excellent chance for our young bookkeepers to get the chance to get the chance for working as a Job and for filing applications. The city has ordered an examination for young men bookkeepers and typist-accompanies to be many vacancies for years. There are many vacancies of these examinations and an excellent chance for working as a Job and for filing applications. The city has ordered an examination for young men bookkeepers and typist-accompanies to be many vacancies for years. There are many vacancies of these examinations and an excellent chance for working as a Job and for filing applications. the time limit for civil service? Now is the time limit for civil service? Now is the time limit for civil service? Are you planning to take this job? MUSIC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Frederick Hall, director of music at Morris Brown university, who studied music there on a Rosenwald fellowship, gave a plano and organ recital of his own compositions at the Mt. Calvary Church, Monday evening. A large audience, many of whom were summer visitors, was present and enjoyed a most excellently arranged program. Mr. Hall's compositions revealed an anxiouque, a composer, one who has given serious thought to his work. He was assisted by the choir of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, Harriet Johnson, and Luther Lamont, tenors. Both were positions for the organ and piano were most delightfully expressed by Hall. Mr. Lamont sang "The Fire" by Song, and "Let the Church Roll On." He was good voice and sang with excellent judgement. The choir, which is directed by Mr. Hall, sang most pleasantly. The ensemble work was admirable. Miss Brown was so beautiful voice, and "Morning," Miss Johnson, who also has a splendid voice, cang effectively had "Good Night" and "Mandy Lou." Mr. Hall's compositions make valuable contributions to music. The music has been the first appearance in recital here and he made a most favorable impression. Mr. Hall has been doing graduate work; here in music at the University of Musical Arts and Columbia university. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White and Wednesday morning, where Mr. White goes for two years creative work. He will will be in Haiti. Several will be in Haiti, where he made a study of the background of the country, with a focus on the culture. He could write a great opera that would have to have it produced within the next five years. He garrsed us one of the foremost composers and violists of the country, America and Europe with much success. musical program was given at Mr. Olivet Baptist church on Sunday after the concert. Culture club of which Miss Bessie Brown is president. The program is pianist, assisted by the Union Male pianist, assisted by the Union Male Calyrele, who makes music on a saw. A large audience was present Information has reached the writer will again make a great America next fall. Mr. Hayes is scheduled to teach an annual chanture on Sunday and will make a concert under the direction of Dr. Merville Charlton, the Mrs. Hattie Koffe, who has been assisting in the choir of the Nazarene Congregational church, appeared in an informal recital at the Emma Ranson house last week. She made an excellent impression and pleased those present in the recital. Miss Koffe, sailed after the recital to Abyssinia where she goes to engage in her life's work. Before her departure she was tendered a reception by the members of the Nazarene Congregational church in Brooklyn of which the Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor is prior. The Hall Johnson singers are featured in "The Green Pasture" company where they are being well received. The singers will appear in a concert at the Lewish Stadium on the evening of Aug. 16. They have made an excellent impression in New York and are much in demand at concert and musical events. In the new season they are搭档 that Paul Robeson will make a concert four in America this fall. His concerts last season attracted thousands of music lovers. The writer has not learned just who will be his accompanant, but it is believed that it will be Lawrence Brown, who assisted him in his concert last season. The Wilberforce university quartet gave a concert at Bethel A. M. E. church last week. BOY, 16, SENT TO JAIL AS DRUNKEN DRIVER Walter Shepard on of 129 W. 1929 St. St. Louis, Missouri, he had been on a party with a janton of an apartment house where he lived, and was a member of the Wednesday of a charge of driving while interrupted and leaving the scene of an He was sentenced to three days in prison, who warned Shepard that the fictitious sentence was because of his youth, and several weeks ago after crashing into another automobile and knocking down the car, he boarded of a taxicab and injuring him. Shepard's party for a time, but just drunk some punch, after which he became a victim, and he added he could not drive his car. Nab Window Smascher for Stealing From Shop Alfred Lattie, 25, 301 W. 101st St., was held in $1,500 bail for a further hearing when arranged for Magistrate Goodenough to cover the charge a burglary. The window of the Albamura Market, 3073 Seventh Ave., and stealing two cars, the crash of glass attracted the attention of Detective Joanides of the W. 1252 St., and逮捕 from the store and arrested him. A man and his wife ran about of the house, 28, proprietors of a stationery shop, Sam Scarlett, 22, and his spouse, Wilhelma, 28, proprietors of a stationery shop, before Majesty's Ford in the Washington Heights court on a charge of assault on a rattle store at the same address. Nichols alleged that the pair attacked the arm and brushing him about the face and body, following an altercation. Mr. Nichols were held in 41,000 ball each for shouting. EXTORTION CHARGE LANDS COP IN JAIL A tenement house inspector and a politician had been temporarily assigned to the tenement house department, were held in the E. 10th St. station on a charge extortion growing out of the complaint that the man he had given $10 to them when they allegedly gave a liquor still in his home on Thursday, who will be arraigned in the Harlem magistrates' court, are Inspector Joseph Tierney, 30 years old, of $752 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, and Patricia Vale Ave., Jackson Heights, Queens, attached to the W. 13th St. station. Woodbine told the tenement inspector and the patrolman told him he might have been arrested. He said he gave them $10 and promised to still and two bottles of liquid found in when they left Woodbine told its neighbors about their new act to make an inspection and were refused another tenement and notified Patricia Vale and other tenement and notified Patricia Vale and other tenement Woodbine's experience on the previous day. Collins took Woodbine's story to Captain Joseph McGrath. The arrest of Tierney and Foster foll CUTS CABBIE HIRED TO FOLLOW HIS CAR Walter Johnson, 32, stationary fireman, 26 W. 123th St, is being held at $3,000 bail, for his service on Hinden court on a charge of felonious assault preferred by John Richardson, tuxedo chauffeur, 144 W. 123th St. Richardson testified that he was hired to work in a yellow Johnson, who was riding in another tuxedo, and that when Johnson discovered he was hired to work in a black Johnson, asked Richardson why he was trailing him. Richardson replied that he had been ordered to do so by his fare, whereupon he was put on the left hand, but cut him on the left hand, the right leg and about the chest, inflicting serious injury. Richardson was treated at Haram hospital. Guests in Emma Ransom House During Past Week Tabb's, Famous as Eating NEW YORK, July 17—(ANP)—Wednesday morning one of the landmarks of New York was wiped out of existence when Tabl's famous restaurant at 180th St. Startling in the kitchen, the blaze swept through the building, using the extinguishant to the extent of only recently Mr. Tabb, who is also a prominent political leader in Harlem, was killed in a car crash fashioned after a Roman garden. The entire loss is covered by insurance, says Charged with buriality of a vacant apartment at 65 W. 11th St. James, Brooklyn, NY 11201. $2,000 bail for a further hearing by Registrate Goodman in Harlem court. The youth is allied to have forced their way into the house and to have stolen a quantity of lead and to have stolen a quantity of lead jantarer of the house, who burnt the house, who burnt the Connolly of the W. 123d St. Alton. N. Y. Academy of Business New students for the week are Elphoro B. Sutton. Raymond, Hendricks, Thornton, James, H. H. Hintch, Plitter, Edward Broddman, Minette Tillian, Carolyn Twine, Doris Cunha and Silous Powell. Students who took the clerk state exams last July 19 are Minette Tillian, Carolyn Twice, Pauline Thornton, Masalle and Daisy Cromer, Julia Monroe, Wilfred McClure, Delcia Brown, Melvin Zangio, Deloma Alley Harper, Viola Cobb, Odessa Quarterman, William J. Schooler, Eleanor Sehrliner, Perez Goodman, Alberta Journey, John Williams, Harold Lindo and Virginia Clerk. Miss Florence Augustin grade to 1230, ename in last week to tell us how very much you know of this. She responding secretary to E. A. Holsey, organizer of C. M. A. Stores, and secretary to Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Perry Missis, Wally Ingram, and Harlem hospital registered for an intensive course in type-writing last week. Week-end subjects at Camm Soastika, W. W. S. and Mrs. Benjamin Howard, Frank Whitaker, Joe Quinn, Gladys Outlear, Ruth Roberts, Frances Anderson, Helen Bursin, Mitchell, Theodore Like, and Robert Flanagan. Miss Ann McVey of Greenwich Village and Carl Thompson are now guests this week who have registered for a two-week study. Sunday visitors were Dr. Rudolph Fisher and party of friends, Mrs. Rlandina Cooper and a party, George Justice, Thomas and the other. Daytime and Hats of Alma Parkers, friends. HELD AS BURGLARS NEW YORK, July 25—Captureed as the police arrest Mr. Nettle Johnson of the Mrs. Nettle Johnson, W. 12th St., Archie Williams, W. 13th St., and Mrs. Nettle Johnson without bail, Mr. Johnson screamed when she saw him, Mr. Johnson arrested when she saw the police, they had three of her dresses when he arrested them. SLUG AND ROB MAN NEW YORK, July 23 - While resist-ble stores are closed, the Lions' necropole of a delicacess store at $35 Lenos Ave, was hit over the head with a bullet. The men. The hardy necropole with $35 NEW YORK STATE BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milnor St. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 25,—Mrs. Vernon Worthy entertained with a delightful luggage in the town of New York. Mrs. Vina Russel of Chicago, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Knight of Winston St. Those present were: Mrs. Knight and Mrs. R. Stewart. The wedding bells are soon to ring at 15:00 a.m., and the band and Ave., an out-of-town girl guess who. Mrs. J. T. Reddick of 413 Jefferson Ave., spent the last weekend with her daughter, Miss. Believing the lot of her:, Mrs. Y. She reports a wonderful trip. Mrs. J. T. Reddick left Thursday on her vacation. She will visit friends in New York city. Philadelphia and her father in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. M. H. Wilson, the Winston Whipson Ave., motored to Rochester, N.Y., last week. Miss Maggie Smith of Pratt St. ended her life in the town of New York. Mrs. Nora Clark of 73 Williams St. died suddenly at her home on Friday night just as she was about to leave for bedtime. Y. J. T. Reddick was a court setting. Funeral will be held from 18:00 a.m. to 22:00 a.m. on the 21st of May. The first Crawford of this city, and a brother of New York city and a host of friends. She was among the best dressmakers of the city. Rev. J. E. Echols, pastor of the First Shillot Baptist church, has been some of the first and most important and Rever. Wулter Montgomery, father-law of Rev. Echols, is confined to his home, 412 E. Engle St. and his many friends wish him a life. Miss Julia Emily Morton of Memphis, Tenn., is spending the summer with her and the other children. Laurel Mr. and Mrs. McFrey and the other children were in the last month. James Campbell, 21, 2158 Seventh Ave, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem court charged by Byrd Preater, 305-18-317 Lennard, L., with attacking him with a Preater charges that Campbell nife as a result of an alteration they had at 1258 St. and Lexon Ave., as a result of an alteration they had at 1258 St. and Lexon Ave., Campbell was arrested on a charge of felonious assault by Police Pollard Jr. of the W. 1258 St. station. Arrested for attempting to enter a building, Mr. Burke, Sr. for the alleged purpose of stealing, was arrested without hall for hearing by Magistrate Murphy in Washington Heights Policeman Rush of the Wadsworth building to open the store door with a key questioned him. Not satisfied with the man's answers, the policeman arrested Mme. C. J. Walker's Home, Villa Lewaro, for Sale In an interview with Miss Alella Walker concerning the sale of Villa Lawaro at Irvington on the Hudson, Miss Walker gave no reason other than she spent little time on the Hudson and the expense of upkeep with the servant problem is all she would say. Residents of Tarrytown and adjoining towns in Westchester county were quite surprised at the sign, for sale, appearing on the lawn of Villa Lewaro. A number of real estate men have the parcel listed in their offices for sale. Passing guilty to a charge of fortune telling, Mrs. Ida Johnson, 21, 2557 Eighth Ave., was needed 401 or ten Anglsterle Goodman in Harlem court. Detective Griffiths, of Inquestor McKenna, sisters she conducted at the Eighty-Ave. fifteen which she took his fortune, and previously convicted for telling tales. Clio Center Notes The Clio Welfare and Community Center, Inc., 278 W. 12th St., has planned a coffee and music through its goods will be sold in local communities for evening, July 25, commencing at 8 o'clock, at which time the program of entertainment has kindly been under监督管理，the very Welfare, Mr. Johnson also be every day. The information committee and has taken pains to secure artists of the highest type of proficiency to appear on the program that evening. The will be no changes for the addition of the conditions for being attended by Miss Carrie D. Anderson, Mrs. Mary B. Savage, chairman of the refreshments committee, has a dality repast planned. George McDorgan will be on this day to the visiting oversen cricketsers. Mrs. S. A. Johnson and Miss Beatrice Lions are chairman and treasurer respectively of this committee. The meeting is a chaplainship event and a publicity committee is launching a drive to secure 500 new members for the institution by fall. Mrs. Sylvia Smith is assisting Mr. Harper on these comments. The center reserves the lower portions of the building and the yard for the community and welfare work and for the welfare and entertainment of the children and the new children of the vicinity. The upper floors are fitted up for the accommodation of self-supporting women. Miss Lucille G. Hill and Mrs. Christine Shired are chairmen and are not very respectively of the house committed. The Children's Glen club meets on Monday and Wednesday, week. Alma Altra Haifa has charged the club with success. Refreshments are served the children as usual after each meeting. The program was rendered by the glee club, with Misses Ireland Montone, Montone, and Solistols. Special greetings to the children are presented by the principal of the Dunbar high school, Lexington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnell, N. C. president of the goodwill and secretary of the goodwill, and Minet, president of the center, furnished refreshments to the children at The Emma E. Green Community league is continuing its regular semimonthly meeting. The club will also will give a midsummer night fete in August for the benefit of the center. Autumn Burrell Dies Autumn Burrell, well-known businesswoman, left last week after a long spell of sickness. Mr. Burrell comes from the Bronx, where he grew up with Va. He leaves to mourn their loss a mother, brothers and slater. His brother, John and Joe, accompanied the body South. NAKES TIME LY ARREST NEW YORK. July 25—bossily serious trouble was avetted by the quickest of the officers. Nusselbaum, 42, proprietor of a hat and a dress, was called to a emergency急救 and reserves. Nusselbaum was accused by the police of a veil. Ave. of knocking her down when she complained that a ribbon had been tied on her hat which she left to have cleaned. SPIRITS WHISPER SECRET NEW YORK, July 25—Professionals through the influence with the spirit and virtue of the actor and the singer and theville Millwood, 811 S11. Nicholas Ave. were held without bail PAGE ELEVEN ```markdown ``` this week to spend the week-and with them, I will spend beautiful power yacht at Thousand island, N. Y. I will port all news to Mrs. Estella B. Reynolds. SYRACUSE BY WILLIAM H. JACKSON SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 25.—The Onondaga Lodge, New York, F. and A. M. held its annual sermon on Monday evening, July 13, at Bethany Baptist church. William Lippins, master of ceremonies. Principal speakers were Nelson W. Greene and Hamilton R. Jones. In behalf of the lodge a little token was presented by Nelson W. Greene to the pastor, Rev. J. Coies, of which was accepted with appreciation. The little House of Prayer, on Almond St., after completing their decisions, was to have a series of union meetings in a later date. Sister Lucil Moultre of Oklahoma, evangelist, will be the principal speaker. Bethany Baptist church Sunday school held its annual picnic at Edward's Falls Thursday, July 17. Guests at the Savoy hotel last week were Sami Golden of Philadelphia, Miss Beatrice Jones, Miss May Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and G. Thomas of Newark, N. J. News must be in the office of William H. Jackson 2003 S. McBride St., not later than Thursday of each week. Copies are now on sale at the Savoy hotel. 210 Almond St. TARRYTOWN N Y C. Jackson Jr. and Miss Lucille DeHose of Baltimore were married last week, and Baltimore Mr. Jackson is son of Miss Mrs. Mrs. C. Jackson, a 50th-century woman at Washington Irving high school and a college student at Washington, and no other of whom of Colored recreation for the U.S.A. in Baltimore. After their honeymoon in Atlantic City they will reside at New York City, where they are celebrating their fourth anniversary as pastor of the Baptist church at Bedford Hills, C. Y. Last Sunday Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastoral Rev. Tist church, delivered the anniversary sermon, assisted by his junior choir. Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. Miss Eileen White, the sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen White, of 181 Valley St. Miss Hazel Brooks of New York city was the first of the most great misses of the year for 321. A broad day. At children's party held last week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arson, the first of the first-in-law. Miss Helend. Ezel and Geraldine Lenoir under a characteristic dance in male and female costumes. He is only the best-known of the first-in-law's. A Hawaiian costume and a miniature vaudeville theater, managed by Elson-Hoffman, Washington, and the other two. A Louisian Powell of Brooklyn was a visitor over the fourth of Mrs. Mary E. Dean, Robert Powell, and Miss E. A. Brown. He was the second of the most return Miss Powell to her home. Many residents do not know that the plot of ground on which the Major fire is being磺酸溶液 is still in the way of the race woman by the name of Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. C. W. Kingsland, agent. ALBANY. N. V. AGAIN YOU CAN GET THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER Until now only the rich, wealthy and cities have ever only one that could get it. But now we have gathered it from the seven points of the earth This is just what you need to be ready to do. Pay postman Luck Powder, used by thousands of people. Prefer winters of the amazing wonders this powder will do for you. Get your share of the good powder on the road. Pay postman on delivery carbon below. Pay postman on delivery carbon below. Pay postman on delivery on the road to happiness and good fortune. Money paid back if not delicatessen. A bottle of genuine New Orleans Wax Van, containing the oils of the anointed- ment on the once—also tell your good friends. New Orleans importing Co. 2016 St. St. Chicago, IL. Dept. 36. Please send me, parcel post, C. O. D. postmaster, Luck Powder. I will pay postman $1.00, plus few cents postage, on arrival. Name Address City State (Print in Fencil) Don't say ASPIRIN ~ask for St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10 St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN FOR MONEY MASSACHUSETTS PAGE TWELVE BOSTON NEWS By C. ELIOTT FREEMAN JR. 88 Hirzald St.-Phone Garrison 2719 HUSTON, June 25—Charles Eichler, will be returning to New York in a ten days' vacation as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eichler. Mr. Mary Ardley of Newport arrived to Le the guest of Mrs Sade Keene of Miss Moled Anderson of Halefey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruber Washington of Philadelphia was the guest of Joseph Franklin of Charmont Park for a three weeks' vacation with relatives and friends in Louisville, to visit Chicago friends en route. Miss Josie Woods of Warwick St. returned from a vacation in New York City. Miss Harriett Martin of Welling St. accompanied by her sister, Mrs Edna Bell. Miss Griffin 62 Columbus Ave. returned from ten days' vacation in New York and Newark. returned from a vacation in Norfolk. Mrs. Elsworth Young of New York returned from ten days' vacation in New York. Mrs. Warren, of Jolie Worcester St. James M. Kendall of Northampton St. returned from New Haven and Bridge- John Gomes of New Bedford was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Gouwes of Harrishoff St. and Mrs. Henry Gouwes of Harrishoff St. Benjamin Greene of 615 Columbus Ave. left for an indefinite stay in Chicago. Ms Edith Morrison of Humboldt University in New York City and Philadelphia. Ms. Mary Bankes of New York City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and Ms. Harriet Bell of Tower St. is back from a brief business trip to Homeopathic hospital for an operation. John Bartozo of 11 Westminster St. who was confined to his home seriously lil for several weeks, was removed to Homeopathic hospital for an operation. Frank Green, prominent fraternal leader who received multiple Leuces about the face and body and internal injuries services, was automobile collision while a passenger in a taxicab, is rapidly recovering. Ms Sylvia Dickerson of Columbia University ten days seriously ill, was removed to the Boston City hospital. The carrier of Post Station A, confined to the Chester Marine hospital for three weeks, has returned to his home in West Rutland It took three men to separate Oliver Ross, 24, of Compton St. and Roger Ellis, 25, who gave an address on the 20th day of the first flight. The men were arrested in a street fight. The men were arrested by officers from the E. Dedham St. station. Groping in the dark for an electric light bus was the having a having to be second floor on Kendall St. is the cause of Edward Robertson, 28, being confined to his home suffering from multiple bruises about the face and a possible fracture of the right knee, received then he lost his balance and fell to the first floor over a railing. Second Anderson of Humboldt Ave. received minor internal injuries Thursday night when he was struck by a taxicab driver. He was taken to the city hospital for treatments by a passing smoker and later allowed to sit to his home. John Smith of Claremont park returned home from the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital which was an unsolicited place for two weeks, recovering from injuries received in an automobile collision. Mrs. Sadle Wells of Columbus Ave. who has been suffering from injuries received in an automobile accident, is now receiving a waiter. Walter Gregory of Harold St. reported that he was robbed of $11 by a free white men Saturday: The robbers Mrs. Esther Marshall of Philadelphia arrived in the city Thursday. While she will be in the City, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Monroe St. The annual election of officers of the club was held Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: Board of trustees; Noble Christie, vice chairman; Fountain Lloyd, treasurer; Otha A. B. Skinny, secretary; Daniel Cartwright, Irving Murray, Ernst L. Vick, Henry G. B. Wilson, secretary; Daniel Wright was elected an honorary member. The following stewardess were elected: the senior stewardess were elected. The following stewardess on board No. 2 were Mrs. Mignie Fogle, Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. W. Schmidt, Mignie Fogle, Mrs. Catherine Hudson, Miss Cora Lloyd. The auditing committee elected are: Ernest Berry, Alonzo Webster, Herbert Berry, Alonzo Webster, Riggs, Mrs. Eliza Redickis and Mrs. Catherine Hudson, Miss Cora Lloyd. The auditing committee elected are: Ernest Berry, Alonzo Webster, Herbert Berry, Alonzo Webster, Riggs, Mrs. Eliza Redickis and Mrs. Catherine Hudson, Miss Cora Lloyd. The following church leaders were elected: Fountain Lloyd, Samle Webster, Samuel Jeter, Ernest Vick, Alexander Burrs, Ernest Berry, George Webster, Samuel Jeter, Ernest Vick, Alexander Burrs, Ernest Berry, George Webster, Edward McClure, W, Taflard, J. Henderson, Thomas Whitling, Allen Hall, Charles Fogle and Mrs. Cora Miss Marle Rudd of 200 W. Springfield, IL, where she spent two weeks as the guest of Miss Lottie Lewis, Miss Octavia Lewis, last vacation last week for her summer vacation. While she will take a summer at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brice of 200 W. Springfield ST. Mr. and Mrs. Brice are the proud parents of a seven-night baby girl, born Wednesday afternoon at the Boston Lyn-in- Mrs. Yera Waters Bryant of Chicago former resilient deant of this city arrived here last week to attend a conference which will be spent with relatives. Mrs. Hennleptz Isisle of 23 Perlence College Monday from a delightful week-end spent as the guest of Mrs. Catherine Gray of Plymouth. Mrs. John Kearns day for her summer vacation which will be spent at Poland Springs, Me. The Bay State Medient and Pharmacist association held its annual Friday at Billerica. The association was organized several years ago and is a brach of the American Med calis for the Bath Cuestas of Jersey City left for home Sunday after two weeks spent as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King of 103 Shawmut Ave. Lewis Lewis of Wilminton left for home Tuesday after spending ten days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Price of 200 W. Springfield St. John Price of 200 W. Springfield St. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NEW JERSEY NEWS field St. left the city Friday for Fredrikke St. where she will visit relatives, the family, and friends. Ave. entertained friends at her home Friday evening. Amora the guests at Fredrikke St. Hazel Wallace, Charlie Billings, Alice Edwards, Charlie Mae Dutley, Belle Messes, Arthur Durant, Edward Clemens, Robert Durant, C. I. Bell, Clas. Dozier Philip King, Dr. D. L. Lewis, Joseph Harding, Edward Clemens, Theodore Johnson, Paul Green, Daniel Stubbs, Joseph Harding, Edward Wright, Charles Coleman, and Frank Mosele. Marie Mae Dursey of 52 Hollyoke St. left the city Tuesday for Atalanta. She will be a several weeks with friends. She also plans to visit relatives in New York. Miss Belle Smyley of 567 Columbus Ave. left Wednesday for a three week vacation which will be spent with relatives in New York city, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Eydthet Mia Johnson of Bangor, Me, who was called to her home last week on account of the death of her sister, the late Mrs. Matilda Iannna Rich St. Everett, left Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, formerly By J. M. GORDON 223 N. Willow St. TRENTON, N. J. July 25—A then shower was given for Miss Helen Jackson at the home of Mrs. John D. Hopkins, M.S. Willow St., on the day of the evening. Miss Jackson, who is the Girl Reserve secretary, the Montzomery branch, Y. W. C. A., plans to ledve, soon for Chicago, where she will become the bride of Erl. W. W. Wilkins (Kansas City, MJ, Mr. Wilkins advertising manager of the Kansas City Call). Representatives from the Y. M. C. A. Colored community work, attended the fifth annual laymen's conference, which was held on the 10th of April 1944. Training school for the two-day period bezhnine Saturday and closing Sunday night. This conference is a gathering of members of the Young Men's Christ-of-the-Years of the 1944 Jersey and Pennsylvania, who meet to discuss vital problems and trends in the movement. Mr. Valentine, principal of the Bordentown Manual Training school, is the Chairman of the conference and C. Sylvester Jackson of Harmsburg is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Golues of 22 West End Ave., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Jones of Williamsbridge, NY. Y. on Tuesday evening. The words of the other men were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard, and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard, and Mrs. and Mrs. Hilmar Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard, Mrs. T. Ellis, Mrs. Leslie Gergaud, and Mrs. and Mrs. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck. T. M. T. M. club, the Industrial girls group of the Montgomery St. branch. Young Women's Christian association held its annual plenile at Cudwlander park on Thursday, July 10. After supper the girls were given a resort on a open surface. While the Office of the Editor and Fadz Major were delegates, Mrs. Travis Ellis, the club adviser, accompanied the girls, and Miss Edith Francis was the guest of honor. The Gallag Enbiist Sunday school held a special meeting Sunday afternoon. Rev. O. Collins, pastor of Rose Hill Baptist church, Newark, was the principal speaker. Rev. John A. White, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, gladdened the hearts of his congregation on last Sunday morning, with short talk. Rev. White, convalescing after his recent serious illness, but is not yet able to assume his full pastoral duties. Club sweater emblems were presented to the Red Triangle Y club by Dr. C. F. Scarbroug at their meeting in Community Y office on Saturday night. The emblems, which are symbolic of the club purpose, were designed by William Brown. The secretary of the group of the staff members and by F. Harold Johnson, their adviser. George T. Ellis gave an interesting talk to the HI-Y club concerning his travels in South America. Ernest Roper of Baltimore told the club of the various activities of that city. Plans were completed for the proposed educational trip to Philadelphia. The audit tournament was continued under the super-million of the 1980s. At their regular meeting the Men's Community club of the Y. N. C. A. completed plans for the boys' community contest, which will be held Friday, Aug. 1, the Mr. Green's Branch, Y. N. C. A. in Washington. C. A. they visited Misses Ev. and Elizabeth Crowder, formerly of this city. They were also entortined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Whittleton. Mr. Mrs. Roper and Mr. and Mrs. Nicks moved from Aburn Park on Sunday night, and Rev. E. D. Crowley, who has been governing the pupil of Shiloh Baptist church, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wend Flood and their host, daughter of New York city spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert White of T. Montsem Pl. Mrs. Yardley Nelson of Downtown who has been seriously ill with blood ceasing in the week-end with fire in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Host HIU Mr. and Mrs. White Spent Sunday in New York city vibing relatives. Home after an extended stay with her M. C. L. Byrd spent her vacation at West Point, Va., with her mother at West Point, N.Y., with her mother Jackson and Mrs. Oda Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Staples of Philadelphia recently visited Mr. Staples, Mrs. Oda Jackson, and Mrs. Calvin Harvey of Philadelphia were the dinner guests of Mr. Staples, Mrs. Calvin Harvey, and Mrs. Delay Graham is spending the summer in Madison, Conn. Mrs. Calvin Harvey is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Watson of L. Montgomery Pl., Daxter Andrews of New York city, both hosts in the roostery in that city, are spending several weeks with Mr. Andrews, another Mrs. Delay Graham, and Mrs. Miss Famille Jackson of N. Wallow St. was the weekend guest of Mrs. Delay Graham, and Mrs. Miss Higginbotham of Ewing Park recently motored to Lynchburg, Va., and vicinity to visit friendly friends. She will visit all at her home on West Point Ave. Jess Higginbotham s. ent Sunday in New York city. Monarchs, Community Y Juniors, Friends and Community Y Seniors, baseball team, are all going to Princeton Friday evening. Shiloh Baptist Honors women on a weekly meeting. They meet with their meeting night in Hope with their friends. CAMDEN, N. J. Ancient G. V. O. Sersu Knights, Inc., the oldest and most successful officers and arrangements were completed for the annual founder's day Sunday, Aug. 10. The annual picnic was held at Pensinken, N. J. Four hundred men, women and children from Philadelphi and the surrounding area present. Addresses were delivered by Grand Chief P. A. Boulden, Grand Secretary P. A. Boulden, Grand Secretary boys won the bushball game against Pensinken, Gertrude Carey Boulden, grand chief; Eva Collins, grand treasurer. The local branch of the N. X. membership and is functionally exactly in the present local crisis. Rev. Morris of the Knight Ave. Baptist Church in the D.C. area gave a talk Sunday. The local Order of Elks gave their annual moonlight excursion and a delightful evening was enjoyed by THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Coming Soon An Announcement That Will Startle the Entire World What? When? Watch This Space of 59 Rugles St., are now domiciled at Dr. Davenport, pastor of Eleanor Baptist church, accompanied by the Rev. Davenport, pastor of Eleanor Baptist church, accompanied by the Rev. Davenport, gave a surprise party, honoring Mrs. Mary Jones of 18 Davenport St., a large large purse. Mrs. Jones has been confined to her home for several months, and she is a unique entertainment which will be held under the suspices of the New York City Aug. 31. Full details will be made later. Miss Florence Braden of Henderson, N.C., as she spends her vacation in this city, will be attending Mrs. William S. Davenport at their home on Townsend St. Sunday after Recent Funerals and Deaths The following funerals were reported: Verge Williams, 1053 Pemberton St. died in a long illness. A long illness. Funeral services were held at the Concord Baptist Church, Interment was at All Saints cemetery. The funeral was at the City hospital. St. died at the City hospital July 3 after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel. Interment was at the City hospital. park, died July 10. Funeral services occurred at St. Mary's Cemetery, terment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. all. Richard Smith, correspondent. New address. 116 Mt. Yer冈 St. PASSAIC, N. J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. L. Seabrooks, Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Henton, Mrs. James Wentworth and Miss Johnnie Duckworth were present at the wedding reception held in St. Phillip's church Newark, which was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Berr. Mr. and Mrs. Henson seabrooks has fully recovered from an attack of pيامine poisoning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cumbers of Chestnut St. have returned home from a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Cumbers, Philadelphia. Mrs. Charlotte K. Allen is home and improving following a operation. St. Andrew's church will be closed during July and August. Rev. H. Berry is pastor. St. Andrew's Sunday school ran a bus execution to South Beach, S. L. Thursday, July 24. Ethel Rigby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rigby, is spending her vacation with her aunt in Horsham, Pa. Mrs. Winnie Fulton of Ridgewood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Green's庙庆. St. and Mrs. W. Green, and sons and Mrs. Fulton motored to Princeton, William Green Jr. returned with Mrs. Fulton to Ridgewood to spend three weeks as her guest. MT. HOLLY N. John E. Harmon, a civil war veteran of Co. K. 28, 25th Connecticut regiment, died on April 18, 1855, at Newark, Del. He was 94 years old, one daughter, Mrs. Sarah John Ed Jr., Morris, Seaford and Logan; 15 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren; his funeral was held in Co. K. Morris church. Rev. Dr. Alexander White was in charge of the services. ELIZABETH TOWN, N. J. Ind. J. Johnson, who has been here at the bedside of her grandmother, has returned home and entertained her club July 10. Mrs. Johnson and grandmother of Louisville is oblating her daughter and aunt, and opened a school at Summerville, Ky. Mrs. Eunice Cleaver plans to open her county, N. D. Buckner, reporter. INDIANA MICHIGAN CITY, IND MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Among the various treatments given for the benefits of Bother M. E. church to defray the expenses of finishing the interior decorations was the lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. M. M. on 12th. Musical program was sponsored by the Social Circle club on the 12th and a cheikn dinner was served in the sym's Club. "Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Guy on the 12th were the best Mr. John and Mrs. J. John, and the son motored to Chicago on the 13th. The Willing Workers of Mr. Zion church announce a fine program at the church club's 27th and Mrs. T. J. Robinson of the 27th and Mrs. T. J. Robinson of La. Ports were guests of the social Circle club and Mrs. Robinson gave a Sousaphone solo with an encore. Miss Kathryn Stewart accompanied Mr. Jones and Mrs. M. M. M. M. in the school of core and niso Elton Hayes in his solo. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Wise, Miss Dorothy, Miss Laura and little Robert�. It was a time to their daughters, Mrs. Harriet Wright, and the new daughter in Washington, Ind. The S. C. C. club met at Dr. K. S. Jones' office and with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garnett to play a role in the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce on the Dunes and on Tuesday visited South Bend. Thorne Huggens has been discovered as a coming mandolin guitar player at his club. The Future Outlook club was give another program 50am. TERBE HAUTE IND By Naomi Mitcham, 1624 Spruce St., phone Crawford 5716. Mrs. James Peters and daughter, Dolores, have returned to their home in Baltimore after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rell of E. Spruce St. Miss Catherine Sims is visiting relatives in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. James S. A. Mitcham were called to Marion last week on account of the illness of their son, Emmett. They were accompanied home by their son, Mrs. Pearlce Hughes has returned after attending a summer event at the West Kentucky industrial college in Paducah, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peoples of Chicago spent the week-end of the 4th with Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Jackson. Mrs. Peoples was formerly Miss Clara Mae Jackson. Mrs. William Cross and Mrs. Cornelia Colliway of Chicago were the week-end guests of Mrs. Brudetta Russell of E. Spruce St. The members of the Semper Paratus club and their guests enjoyed a moonlight plenile given by the club July 11. Charles Sims has gone to Detroit to send the summer was relative. Please call the reporter with full news on or before Tuesday of each week. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 2017 Lombard St PHILIP DELL'HIA, July 25,—Marriage Heisen, James, is as follows: William A. Myers, Jacksonville Fl. 14, and Marry E. Ingersoll, 19, andim. St. John's, Brown, 12, and 291 Christian St., and Beatrice L. White, 17, 1411 S. 19th St.; Wesley Harvey, 41, 13 Laurel St., and Estella Harrison, 15, 1500 St. John's, and Amie Thil, 6156 L. Lambert St., and Annie Thil, 21, 2229 Nassau St.; Joseph Deel, 26, 251 Sharpneck St., and Margaret Fowler, 21, 767 Germinatown Ave., Wychot St., Washington, 17, 1700 St. W. and Catharine A. Gregory, 22, 1411 S. Bovler St.; Lee Wright, 22, 1819 Mervine St. and Cora L. McCowan, 21, 1509 N. 12th St. George W. Knew, Washington D.D., and Ethan Smith, 17, 1700 S. Samson St. Every age and type of childhood was represented at the picnic given by Ellis Gimble Wednesday at the Philmont Country club. Prominent Philadelphia, which is lunchtime. More than 100 race applicants for the position of patrimonial took the civil service examination Wednesday. The class was one of the largest that has been applied. Which is due to the unemployment situation Misses Edith Dunson and Anna J. Boyer are guests at the Ransom Emma Ransom house, New York. Mr. R. J. M. M. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. George Luvere, Mrs. Beatrice Richey, Mrs. Angeline Peterson and Dr. W. H. Wallace are guests at the Hotel Olga, New Mrs. George L. Hutchins has returned from Jamaica, L. I., where she was visiting Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Wilson of Merrick Park. The Middlesex Cricket club played the Trinity Cricket club to draw last week on their grounds at Flushing, L. I. After the game the visitors were taken to the clubhouse where they were entertained in a royal manner. Their next game will be played on Aug. 21. The 25th division of the U. N. I. A. held a mass meeting Sunday when a large crowd assembled to hear a fine program. The opening ode was "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." Those engaging in the program were: Mrs. Edna Green, N. L. Newman, D. McDonald, A. H. Harris and Prof. J. O. Brown. It was an instructive affair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis have gone to New York, where they are the president of the New York College, 400 W. 150th St. for an indefinite period. Mr. Mildred Clarke of New York arrived in the city this week to visit her brother, after which she will visit Gordon wedding to attend the Jonese Mrs. A. V. B. Truson, national evangelist, posited on Friday. She will tour northern Pennsylvania before attending the golden jubilee in Chicago Aug. 14. Mrs. Truson is Garmintown, has gone to Richmond, Va., to visit her father, who is quite Dr. J. W. Suber of Kenneth Sq. went over to Sharon Hill Sunday and held the second Baptist church in the afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Ellis of Bridgeport, Conn., is in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Boardley, 224 N. Voiger St. Mrs. C. C. Dell and daughter, Lillian, of 224 Oxford St., left Sunday for an extended visit South, stopping over in Washington, D.C., where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morrisy Coots. Miss Jesse Franklin of 127 N. Salford St., entertained last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Kathryn Clannason, who is soon to become the bride of Earl C. Peterson. Mrs. Annie Bibblins of 2129 S. 58th St. has gone to Atlantic City, where she will remain until Sept. 1. Miss Evelyn Nichols of Page St. active in church and social circles, is L. Legg C. Dunne teaches in the theology department of visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Sue Clarke of Richmond, Va., is spending some time as a guest of friends in this city. She is a volunteer who has been living in New York city for the past five months, spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Walter McCray are william. jacqueline. Washington, D. William Hanas has returned from Washington, where he was the week's guest of Miss Elizabeth Fry, 1710th Dr. William Brown, who had been the serious illness of his father but was turned. Dr. Brown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. H. Terrell of Mrs. Linnie Bertley has returned from Florida, where she went to visit her husband. Thomas G. Brunette, well known in local church and business circles, is spending some time in Severson, N. J., member of the younger smart set, has been spoonful* some time in Lynch- burg, Va., her birthplace, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lewis was a graduate of Smith, Washington, Virginia, about 15 miles from President Hoover's camp, and a graduate of N. X., came over last week and spent three days with his grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Madeline Vaughn of Chicopee, well known there in political, fraternal and religious affairs, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Scott, Sphenix Aspen Sx. Webb, secretary of the Permanent Building and Loan association, who is summering over in Saratoga Springs, to attend the monthly meeting and return to Saratoga Springs Friday. Arthur Jones Jr. is spending with relatives in Newark, Del. Mrs. Lawrence is Christmas and family visits with relatives, having several weeks a Wildwood, N. J. Dr. Edmund Pressley is a guest at the annister cottage, Spring Lake Hesch. Misses Augustus and Plunket are spending a few weeks at the Fetcher cottage, L.ong Hanch, of Elke band, L. Stewart, conductor, who engaged in a friendly contest with the Manhattan band, L. Stewart, conductor, last Sunday, in New York, have returned home, the decision he made in Flinfield taking care of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, who was injured by a police officer, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Riverhead notored over to the city last summer, Mrs. Helen Brownfield, a meritorious graduate from the girls high school, Mrs. Helen Brownfield, the girls high school, are spending the summer in Westfield, N. J., with Mr. Miss Marian Robeson has returned from Datterson, where she also was the principal, Mrs. Marian Robeson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, She is now making preparations to visit her brother, Paul Robeson, who is in London, Mrs. Hattie Sedgewick, an old memoirist, who is spending the summer in Canary May. Dr. J. T. Howard and family of S. 15th St. are spending the summer in their bungalow at Langhorne. The Emergency Aid Wednesday broadcast to its membership and supporters a plea for $1,500 for immediate relief of unemployment in the Northeast. Ban Berry of 519 Vine St. is spending the summer in Ocean City, Maryland, daughter of 2333 Oxford St. are spending a couple of months in the country. Drs. Roberts, Whyte and Strickland were joined in launching Friday and made a wonderful catch. Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Mrs Wright and Mrs. Rosa Norwood have returned from Pittsburgh, where they attended the State Federation of Woman. WILLIANSPORT. PA. The graduation reception given in honor of Miss Margaret Robinson by her eased success. There were many out-of-town guests, Dean Carter of Orange, Va., died recently in the Williamsport, Pa., hospital. Thompson, a student of Virginia Union, is home. The Halleighjh quartet rendered a musical concert Tuesday night at the Men's Soelb club gave a card party and dance Friday night at the hall. The SOFT STRAIGH TO HAV SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR Order of Eastern Stars gave a garden party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Solns in South William. The local branch of the N.A.P. was a C.P. announces that the branch was on the list of honor at the annual convention in Springfield, Mass., in June. SMITHDALE, PA. The Nethilehem Baptist Sunday school gave an entertainment at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William Barras. Rev. and Mrs. Moray filled the rostrum at the Fishery Baptist church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyles, B. Woodard and Mrs. Irone Brown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnett Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Thornton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wright, George Palmer and Herbert Wright motored to Steuhenville, Ohio. Joseph was able to be out to church Sunday after his jovial life of illness. Mrs. Snow was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon Friday. Mrs. Snow was the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. Morris Cooper. CLAYSBURG, PA. The Elks plenig was held at Henderson park July 4. Some of those attending were Mrs. Jeff Okley, Mrs. Ernest Wilkins, Mr. R. W. Mrs.�. Barns, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bramley, Mr. and Mrs. Willie, Hopes, Mr. and Mrs. W. MISSOURI STATE The churches of the city held their regular meetings. All of the Sunday Masses were held by Mrs. Mingie Lee Henry opened school at Rush Ridge Monday with a very large crowd. Mrs. Mingie Henry opened school in the English district. Mr. Eddington was the guest of Albert Howard. Mrs. Mingie Henry was the guest of Mrs. Annie Jourensen Saturday. A Japanese party was given by Marshall Current Wednesday in Mexico. Mr. Mingie Henry was on the sick list. Miss Luriee Felding-College Sunday. Mr. Mingie Odgen is on the sick list. Miss Luriee Felding-College Sunday. Mr. Cadenhead of Rush Ridge called to see Mrs. Henry about school. Mrs. Henry is the sister. Mr. Owen, Father of Saturday night in Holidays, Mrs. M. I. Henry, Lawyer for The Chicago Defender to her. Mrs. Rozetta Porter of Jefferson City is visitas her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Rosetta Porter, and daughters, Misses Sarah and Alibetta of Cairo, IL, morted here en were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith and Rufus Smith. Washington University 1930-1931, Principall B. L. Garvett, Cape Girardeau; Mrs. M. M. Cunningham, St. Louis; Mrs. Taylor, domestic Williams, Caruthersville; Mrs. M. A. Fields, Kansas City; Marcus Davis left enter his second term at Kaugae Vocational school. Sam Applewhite and Rev. Levi Thompson returned home Wednesday from St. Louis, where he attended the Baptist institute. Mrs. G. E. Gippon is teaching at St. Paul school near Ste. Moor. HANHIBAL, M. Mrs. Susie Lane Johnson and Mrs. Zephin Lane, Mrs. Gladys Spartin and Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Lucy Walden, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Lucy Johnson. They are going to California and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berlinman Simpson accompanied Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. SMITHDALE, PA. CLAYSBURG PA CHARLESTON, MO CARUTHERSVILLE MO. HANNIBAL NO ★ them. Mrs. Lucy Walden is the house guest of her sister. Mrs. Sarah Dixon, Mrs. Kate Walden, Mrs. Chare Robinson and Mrs. Johnson attended the National Grand lodge of the U. B. F. & S. M. T. at Lotusville, Mrs. Margaret Nickens and Mrs. Betty Talbert left for Chillicothe. Mo. to attend the Grand lodge of the Eastern York Synod and their guests. Tyus had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Glendia Richardson of Kansas City, Mo. NEW MADRID, MO. Prof. R. T. Jones has resumed his position as teacher of the Headlight school at Canalou. Mrs. Emma Young has begun teaching at the Histine school. Prof. T. B. Howard and Miss Laura Ellis have returned home from Tuskegee Institute, where they were the summer school. Miss Lena White of Canalou visited here. Rev. J. H. Horton, pastor of the Missionary Baptist church, preached at the C. M. E. church. Rev. J. W. Jacobs, presiding elder of the St. Louis district, was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Whitlist and preached at the Chapel of Rev. W. R. Branson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Rev. W. T. Whitsitt is sick. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Trotter were held at the Freewill Baptist church. Rev. Beasley officiated. The Young People's Progressive club met and was led to the home of Miss Louise Hueston. Mrs. Knight visited Sikeston. Jack King proved himself a hero by rescuing his aged grandmother. Mrs. Mary Wilkerson from a fire which consumed the Wilkerson home. Emma Wilkerson, Realtrice and Louise Carley were the second injuries. Little Canada Brown celebrated her fourth birthday with a party. COLUMBIA, MO. Ed Taylor of Kansas City is visiting his sister, Mrs. Pannie Thurman, Mrs. Laura Pipes and Mrs. Wednesday for Chicago, where she was called to the bedside of her sister, who daughter Futh have returned home after a visit in Detroit, Mich. Mines, Laura Pipes and Mrs. Joe H. Renfort, who attended the State Baptist convention in St. Louis last week, Miss Doug telling contest, Mrs. Esther Dogg, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 home from Chicago. The Sunshine club met Monday at the residence of Mrs. Garrett, the week-end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hurriard Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Hurriard relatives here last week. Mrs. Fannie Thurman had as dinner guests Sunday Prof. M. Langford, York and H. Taylor of Kansas City. Mrs. Nannie Harris of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. was held Sunday afternoon at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brown of Chicago is visiting relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams spent the week-end Carrons on the convention in St. Louis last week. MEXICO. MO. FREE SAMPLE NEW discovery made by famous French chemist, M. Mallard. Absolutely the most beautiful skin. The skin becomes six shades lighter after the first wash. The skin is a beautiful, soft texture. 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Get Lots of Letters Write at once for Information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. An enthralling exotic perfume for great guests for hours like lovers for few drops few drops are enough. Full size bottle 80 oz. plus postage. Directions with every order both if you order 2 stails. DORO CO. BAG New York, NY. New York, NY. ```markdown ``` PYTHIANS TO FORECLOSE ON POTATO KING'S ESTATE This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS PYTHIAN Russell Electo of U.B.F.L Russell Elected Head of U.B.F. Lodges J. A. Hayes Named Tennessee Teach NASHVILLE, July 25.—The eighth annual meeting of the Tennessee State Association of Teachers closed, a successful session at Tennessee State college Wednesday evening, July 16, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: I. A. Hayes, Memphis, president; W. I. Hale, Hale, honorary president; W. J. Davenport, Chattanooga, first vice president; J. E. Woods, Mc Titwillow, second vice president; F. E. Jofferes, Brownsville, third vice president; G. W. Gore Jr., Nashville, executive secretary and assistant consurer; J. Scoot, McKenna, district secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Murry, Memphis, recording secretary; Mrs. S. H. Golden, Jackson, assistant to an ad editor of Journal; meetings portions of to N. A. and meeting of At 7:30 partment direction sented "Education to the a and an conduct a cure mem J.A. Hayes Named Head of Tennessee Teachers Assn. LOUISVILLE, July 25.—The United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten have closed a very successful national gathering in this city, the birthplace of the order 69 years ago. While the crowds were not as large as in past years, yet there was great enthusiasm manifested by the delegates who came from many distant Texas. Texas sent the largest delegation. Monday evening marked the opening session at Quinn Chapel A, M. E. Bell served as master of ceremonies. Appropriate musical selections were rendered. Governor Flem Samson in his usual characteristic style, tended to integrate. Among the many things that Governor Samson said which brought out a great applause was that he apologized for his race of the Colored race during days of slavery. The mayor of Louisville was out of the city, but he sent his secretary to welcome theresses of welcome were also delivered by representative citizens. Response was given by Professor Theodore, president of Eldsh college. Delegates came from Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Alabama, Liberia, West Coast, Africa, Tennessee, Louisiana, Georgia, Tennessee, Ohio, California, and Kentucky. At the first session addresses were delivered by Attorney R. D. Evans, Finance, and Attorney R. D. Evans, in cases before the supreme court for the repeal of Texas primary laws. Prof. W. F. Bledsoon delivered an address appealing for a larger economic effort to the welfare of the state and the nation. The sessions were well attended, Texas and Kentucky leading in declarations. Quite a large group of attorneys and witnesses were present. The meetings were held in the U. E. F. hall, while Recording secretary; Miss Jinz Boya Nashville treasurer; Mrs. Jinz Boya, Miss. Chuckman, chairman, huttanoga; W. J. Hale, Nashville, L. E. Cray, Bristol; J. L. Buckner, Memphis, Alonzo Love, Memphis; W. J. Hale, Memphis; Villie Mrs. M. Dobbins, Jackson and O. D. Stamp, Tulahoma. The meeting opened Monday, July 4, at 8 p. m., with addresses of wel- coming guests by President W. J. Hale; on behalf of Nashville city schools, Prof. W. Benton, supervisor of Nashville city schools; on behalf of Middle tennessee State teachers; on McKenna principal of Shelbyville high school; on behalf of Nashville business men, Dr. H. H. Walker, president of Negro Board of Trade; on behalf of Mary Hillary Howse. Responses were given on behalf of East tennessee, by Prof. W. E. Nash, prin- nal of J. L. Cook high school; prof. S. G. Greene, principal of Bradle- Academy, Murfreesboro; on bea- fth of West Tennessee, Prof. J. L. Buckner, president of the Shelby County Teachers association, Mem- On Tuesday morning Mrs. A. E. Eagala, supervisor of Hamilton county, gave the president's address, other speakers were T. N. Hunter, rural supervisor, and Z. W. Wednesday by opening addresses were delivered by William Bass, state high school supervisor, and Dr. Sldney fall, professor of secondary education George Penbody Teachers college, who delivered the convention address. The afternoon meeting was devoted irs. Wynns, Native of Ireland, Dies Dowagiac, Mifh, July 25—After an illness of more than two months with dowagiac, Mrs. Wynns was old, died Sunday. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Wynns was brought to America at the age of 8, and had been dowagiac for more than forty-five years. Funeral service were held at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. HAMILTON, Ga., July 25.—Five white men have been indicted by the harris county grand jury for the laying of a knife. In the bellion, the Warm Springs hotel. The five indicted were George Kellam, Willie Buchanan, Frank Burgess and Jessie and Roy Smith. Fallin was said to have laid an arrows on the table with the knife. He was placed jail ut later released at the request of mith's friends. The state charges that Kellum and Buchanan offered the bellboy a ride to the jail. He was shot to death on the ride, so men claim Fallin attacked them the than an iron jack. the ladies held their meeting at Quinn Chapel church. Prof. W. H. Humphrey, state grand master of Kennett, invited the guests a very prominent figure at the sessions. Thursday was gala day. Excursions came from nearly all the nearby towns, including Lexington, Corvallis, and Washburn, where were in the parade. The parade was indeed very impressive. Texas band from Houston in their new uniforms created quite a deal of interest. Outside own town, the band from Wescobor, Palomar American Legion Drum and Duglo organization all created quite a deal of interest. The streets were filled with citizens cheerful review. Following the parade there was a picnic at Jefferson park. The following officers were elected after a very interesting contest; the national grand master; Duke Diggs, national deputy master; H. C. Mr. Gruder, Texas, national grand secretary; W. A. Galnes, Evansville, Ind., national grand treasurer, Miss Nellie McGraw, was elected national grand princess. The next sessions of the organization will be in the state of Texas. The Houston institute brought him, specializing in business, this band was composed of leading business and professional men of Houston, Tex. The praises of the delegates on the entertainment in Kentucky and the hospitality especially shown by Louisville citizens. Many of the delegates made side trips, including West Baden and Mammoth Cave. Prof. H. C. Russell, who was elected as national grand master, resides in Kentucky and is a government position as assistant educational director. He has been the national grand secretary of the B. For the past six years, he has been a standard bank, who had charge of the military outfits, and Henry Allen, who was the general chairman of the bank. He praised the praise for their work in making the stay of the visitors a pleasant one. ned Head of Teachers Assn. to an address by Dr. C. V. Roman, editor of National Negro Medical Journal; reports from departmental meetings, reports of committees, reports of officers, election of delegates to N. A. T. C. S., election of officers, and announcements, after which the meeting adjourned! At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday the department of physical education, under direction of Miss E. M. Harper, presented "The Evolution of Physical Education." The association indorsed the work of the Broadcaster, the official journal of the association, pledged itself to conduct a state-wide campaign to cure members from the four thousand teachers of the state, took steps to prepare the way for a large number of accredited high schools, advocated better scholarship standards for elementary and secondary teachers, and recommended that steps be taken to insure more adequate salaries for teachers. Arkansas Fa to Form C Arkansas Farmers Fail to Form Co-Operatives --- The National Federation of Colored Farmers, with headquarters in the Wake Forest, Fla., there are 63,263 farmers of our Race in Arkansas. Of this number 11,963 own their farms. There are 14 counties where farmers cumber the white population. In Chicott, Crittenden, Desha, Jefferson, Lee and Phillips counties the average cotton production is five to one. The average cotton production per year in these six counties is 171,715 bales. In these counties farmers as farm owners. Almost one-fifth of the total cotton production of Arkansas is secured from these cotton farmers. The white farmers in Arkansas are organized. Our farmers have a few BUNGLETON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DREAMS LOUISE DEAR, ARE DAY D HERE BENEATH THE S OF THIS OLD SPANISH M DREAM OF YOU AS BUNGLETON GREEN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DREAMS LOUISE DEAR, ARE DAY DREAMS HERE BENEATH THE SHADOW OF THIS OLD SPANISH MISSION I DREAM OF YOU AS JULIET AND I - A DASHING ROMEO WE TWO WERE IN THE FAMOUS LOVE SCENES OF HISTORY— WHY MONST YOU SCREAM FOR YOURSELF SOON? ACTIONS, SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS DEAR LOOK HERE CLEO, THE FOLKS BACK HOME SAY I'VE GIVEN YOU ALL THEIR PROPERTY AND THEY'RE GETTIN' MAD GOOD NIGHT, GOOD NIGHT, I WILL BE BACK AFTER WHILE NOW LISTEN MARC, BE YOUR AGE! Mexicans Fight Importation of Corn From Arfica MEXICO CITY, July 25—There is great excitement and protest from various Mexican chambers of commerce because several shiploads of corn coming from Africa have reached the port of Tampico and brought to Mexico City. There are some of corn, natural scientists generally conceded. According to general belief it was cultivated from a grain cane in the Mexican highlands, by the first Indian settlers who at some distant unknown time became America's first farmers. Corn was the most important crop in Mexico. World gave the Old, and now the Old World sends to Mexico the material for its tortillas. Mexican themselves a disgrace by Mexicans themselves and the protesting chambers of commerce expect the National railroads to thank for that for Mexican in transporting it to different parts of the country. Political Battle Rages in Harlem NEW YORK, July 25.—The battle is on in Harlem, with Pope Billions establishing headquarters in the Asbury Park area from which he will wage his independent campaign for judgeship. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins has the backing of one newspaper man, the 21st district are being circulated by their leaders asking allegiance to the party. The three-cornered fight is just a beating, but the verge of being tossed into the ring. However, in this case, it is not true that the more the merrier. The production, backing, which will be done in the primaries, Perkins has had splendid luck in his former battle to gain recognition, winning easily in each occasion, but he is up against shroud competition now in his Race, with his chief opponents being Alderman John Lamar and his more to come. The prize is a 10-year job at $12,000 a year. His Heart Punctured; Man Lives 5 Months ANSONIA. Conn., July 25.—The medical world has been somewhat surprised by Bryant, brass foundry worker. Five months ago Bryant was shot through the heart during a street brawl. He thought he recovered and returned to work, he died of heart failure. Bryant, who is of gigantic suture, is resting in his bed with his head and dashed him to the ground. He then walked three blocks before collapsing. The other man was in an obvious sentence for disturbing the peace. Mrs. Jackson Dies COLUMBIA, S. C, July 25—One of Columbia's oldest and best-known citizens met her death. Mrs. Murray had died at her home after a lingering illness. Jackson was born here 28 years ago and was one of the most highly respected citizens in this section. Funeral services were held from the Sanford church Thursday afterbody was interred in the churchyard. units of the federation scattered in different sections of the state, but not sufficiently strong to produce results in savings on purchasing supplies and selling their crops. We were able to hold meetings in Arkansas in May and June showing the benefits from organization through co-operative purchases and to ensure that these were issued to the farmers. In said this method was pursued to prevent our farmers from attending the meetings and that we were able to organize they will be from 35 to 42 per cent in the purchase of their groceries and supplies and that also able to get a better price for them. We sweet potatoes and other products. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 23 Whites Face U.S. Charges OKLAHOMA CITY, July 25. — Twenty-three unnamed Beckham county whites, some of whom are county officials, are charged with mob violence and driving Race citizens from their homes near Erick, in a complaint filed by Roy Lewis, U. S. district attorney, here on July 18. "The right to receive employment as a laborer for hire and earn a living and to lease hands is a fundamental right inherent in every free citizen, and a conspiracy by a group of people to prevent another group from to prevent these heckens of their race or color is conspiracy to deprive them of a privilege secured to them by the Constitution and laws of the United States," said Chicago Defender. The startling announcement of the federal district attorney came right on the heels of the disastrous state capitol, where Governor W. J. Holloway was quoted as saying that "I am advised by Beckham county officials that they need no outside assistance to restore order." "Can thibs be quiet in Beckham county, or that the right of the right to return to their homes and crones?" asked the U. S. official. "Can thibs be quiet when I responsible white citizens come to Beckham county, or that the officers of Beckham county operated with the mob in driving other citizens out of the community?" Scott and Julius Alexander are the complaining witnesses in the information filed by Lewis. The defendants are not white, nonwhites from less than occupying and cultivated land in Beckham county, Oka. A complete list of all the names of persons driven out is the hands of the United States attorney. Protection for more than 200 people who were driven from their property was destroyed during a warfare was asked by the delegation. The riot followed the arrest of Jessie M. Washington, accused slayer of 19 children. The court found he to death on his farm near Shamrock, Texas, July 11. Washington stoutly denies his guilt. He was asleep in his cabin when he was attacked by a murder charge. An investigation made at Elk City disclosed that the shah woman and her husband had been having domestic trouble over a girl he was to kill if she ever attempted to leave him. Local citizens are wondering why Yaughn is not questioned by the authorities about the affair. in Ga. Auto Mishap OFFMAN, Ga., July 25—Mrs. Lauretta Hardy of Detroit was instantly killed here Tuesday in an automobile accident. Mr. Hardy, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, allumed spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Jackson of Waycross before returning to Detroit Friday. Near Patterson the car turned over the times, resulting in the death of Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. Jackson sustained serious internal injuries and the driver of the car suffered a broken back. Mr. Hardy was a member of O. E. S. chapter No. 63 of Fitzgerald, Ga. She leaves her parents, husband, two sisters and other relatives. Interment was in the family cemetery here. Ask Board to Fire Married Teacher PHILADELPHIA, July 25—The Action Workers association of the Order of Independent Americans, represents the board of education that seeks to summarily dismiss the more than six hundred married teachers it employs to provide places for some of the one unemployed unmarried teachers. If this action is taken it will affect 60 teachers of our Race. The WEEK 1800, Chicago Defender, by H. B. Abbott Publishing Co. All rights reserved. THIS week's news tells us of the death of Paddy Harmon, former newsboy, promoter, friend of clean sport, a man that knew neither race crest nor color. He died two hours after an auto mishap near Chicago Tuesday afternoon. against the British army in 1775. She died July 14 of this year. OVER in China, Li Chung Yun is hail and hearty. The Chinese say he is 252 years old. Almost unbelievable. Yet he was the guest of Mr. Harrison was one of Chicago's best liked citizens. The present Chickasaw he was raised and spent all of his life, was a dream that he lived to see materialize, although he was deprived of the presidency of the corpse of his father, the architect. He leaves the Stadium as a MONUMENT to true sportsmanship and to himself. AND while the grim reaper was busy he struck down another well known white man—James Eads How, wealthy friend of the hoobes. Although he studied medicine and was a licensed physician, he spent a fortune in the directs of the roving herd of mankind. He came from one of the wealthiest families of St. Louis. He grew up in BUILT the Ears bridge in the Mississippi river from Illinois into Missouri at St. Louis. Yet James Ends How, believing he was a help to his fellow man, went without proper food and clothing at the school. He reared in society and fashion, graduated from Harvard university, he elected to spend the balance of his life among those whom he understood and loved. And on the same day dr. I. G. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, author and doctor of divinity, was taken from our midst. The M. E. church loses a great leader. JOE MJENDL the chipmunz, died at the home of its owner in Columbus, Ohio. Many of the readers of this column will remember having been a part of the stage. Joe wore clothing made of leather and did other things like human. Joe was, of course, trained, but the owner was paid high for the act, and was announced as the highest paid animal act on the world stage. Think it over when you say "I am a child in the jungles, and brought and caught me. The must have seemed weird to Joe. Habits of man must have been hard to learn, but either through kindness or through stern, hard, unrelentless effort, I have succeeded." The animal couldn't say "I can't," because it knew only the language of the jungle. Therefore, without the priority complex dangling before its eyes, it went on and became educated. CAMILLA THAURAIN of Guatamano, Cuba, is dead at the age of 157 years. Think of that when you learn of the deaths of your friends who are leaving this world at the age of 25 to 55. Bright lights and bad liquor WON't let you stay here long. Even the best of liquor, when obtainable, is none too good. The luxuries of life, whatever the pleasure, there is a price. Camilla PLAYED with dolls when George Washington led his army Omaha Race Riot Breaks Out Over Use of Swimming Pool --- OMAIA, July 25.—A riot between the races at McKinley park in South Omaha last week was stopped only after police reserves went into action with night sticks. Trouble had been brewing for weeks over the use of the park swimming pool, and it drew into a general riot when a fight was started between two men. To prevent further trouble city authorities ordered the pool drained. Lennie W. Hill and Foster McClinton of 6014 S. 217th St. were arrested on July 16, 2014, by Rev. John A. Williams submitted to the city council a statement on July 15 taken at a mass meeting of citizens held at the Omaha Urban Center, where the proposed construction of two Crow swimming pools, one at 23d and Paul Sts, and the other on the South side. The statement declared that the city would segregate of the races, they hindered at it strongly. The citizens also de- --- 创 留创博 against the British army in 1775. She died July 14 of this year. OVER in China, I Chung Yun is hail and heavy. The Chinese say he is 252 years old. Almost unbelievable. Yet he was the guest of Wu Pei Fu, the former warlord of Wu Pei Hatou, in Szechuan province in March and instructed Wu Pei Hatou to use herbs found in the mountains. Don't for one moment think the Chinese are foolish. Learned men know that Chinese civilization is at least 3,000 characters and each character means a word of one syllable. No Chinese word has more than three syllables. American letters to Jesus said: "I am the resurrection, and the life; he that believeth in me shall never die." But the Chinese are not Christians, according to our way of thinking—neither are the Turks, neither was the Cuhum woman. HOW COME? you ask that they live so long. As your minister next time you talk with him. You might be interested in what he is able to tell you. GREAT battles were fought during the month of July. On July 14, 1918, the anniversary of Battle day the French started the SECOND great offensive drive against the Germans and the second battle of the Marine took place on July 18. Remember our boys were "over there" in the thickest of the fighting. The CHARGE on Fort Wagner and Fort Pillow in the Civil war came in July. The charge at San Juan Hill in Cuba to rescue the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the rough riders in 1895, where the Ninth and Tenth cavalries distinguished themselves in 1563 again. Gettysburg and golins back to the Revolutionary war with Washington under the elm at Cambridge, Mass., when he took command of the army. The next time anyone tells you that HE fought to save you, ask him what OLKS were doing during that time. Start reciting your own history to him, its achievements in the wars and battles that TURNED the title of United States of America might be free. It was "the war of the Rebellion" and not the war to free the slaves in 61, and those who went from the Union to the Union. The freedom of the slaves was a matter not within their power to act for or against. Go back and read the files of your school and time. See the objections raised by men who didn't want to answer Lincoln's call for troops. Then square your shoulders. Look ABOUT THE SHORES, to come to these shores, but after being here your race has fought, bleed and died for this country. Yet other races, even those who bore arms in this country, can end and enjoy the fruits of freedom denied to us. -FAY- riot Breaks Out swimming Pool manded that the city officials re-open the McKinley park pool to the public. John Lochie presided over the Omaha N. A. A. C. P., and R. C. Price, chairman of the legal redress and legislative committee of the association for amending a peace of the situation for the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. for action against the city. A resolution was sent to the city council asking that the McKinley park be closed to anyone caught attempting to disturb the peace be lodged in jail. Wright Recovering at Rochester, Minn ROCHENTER, Mim., July 25. Edward H. Wright, noted Chicago political leader, was operated on here Wednesday and is reported to be recovering. Wright has been ill for the last three years and during that time has undergone several operations. His wife is in Rochester with him. ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS LOOK HERE CLEO, THE FOLKS --- EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Mo. Grand Lodge Has $61,388 Judgement Charleston Woman Declines Sen. Cole Blease's Protection A. U. KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF AFRICA TO RE-ELECT MOSBY By R. C. FISHER KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 25. —Pythians of the grand lodge of the state of Missouri in their 46th annual session here agreed to foreclose a mortgage of $50,000 held by the grand lodge against the estate of Junius J. Groves, "potato king" of Edwardsville, Kans., who died several months ago. Judgment for $51,228 was granted against the estate in Wyandotte district court upon application of the Pythians this summer. An order of the court, representing the attorney, representing heirs of the estate, said he would make an attempt to prevent sale of the property, which consists of 310 acres near near Edwardsville, Kans., and a 22-room residence on the show place in Wyandotte county. Aaron W. Lloyd of St. Louis, who Charleston W Sen. Cole Blea CHARLESTON, S. C. July 25— (ANP)—The efforts of Senator Cole L. Blease to secure the support of the voters by indorsing lynchings were repudiated in a statement issued by Mrs. C. P. McGowan, chairman of the state interracial committee. "In view of the recent happenings In South Carolina," said Mrs. McGowan, "it is important to make the following statement: "No one can speak for all the women of any section, but these are the facts: "Hundreds of thousands of white women of the South feel that the law as represented by sheeriffs, judges and reliable protection and avengers." Through church affiliation with the great religious organizations and the membership of these organizations in the commission on race relations in the South, women have in every state passed resolutions repudiating the use of the name of the white women A. U. KNIGHTS AL OF AFRICA TO The 22nd national grand council of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa will be held in August 09, Aug 09, 9, A.H. Temple C, M. E. Field. More than three thousand delegates and members and uniform rank will attend. B. H. Mosby of Chicago, grand master, who succeeded Men. Wilhelm Herbert Fields, the founder of the order and its brilliant leader for 21 years, was chosen by the late founder as his successor and intrusted him with leading to fruition his plans and dreams. During the 15 months of his incumbency in office he has faithfully carried out his trust. Forty new council and nearly fifteen new board members have been mentioned the 20 new juvenile councils and more than three hundred juvenile members. To encourage the younger members of the council the Master Mosby has inaugurated the giving $500 scholarship to a boy and a girl each year, the first to be given out this year at Dayton. His leadership there is to be established an adequate rate insurance department, thus enabling the members to receive larger death benefits and also a national sick and aid fund. He has also been and furnish competent medical attention. He has just seen to the erection of the monument of Founder Fields over his grave. The National Association has been economical to meet the depressed financial state of the country. Ernst & Ernst, nationally known certified accountants, have just finished in the finances and report them in good condition and every officer bonded. Henry Brown NOW LISTEN MARK, BE YOUR AGE! PAGE THIRTEEN ESTATE Lodge Has Judgement was re-elected grand chancellor of the Hythian grand lodge Thursday for his 31st consecutive term of office. The Groves estate would have passed long ago from the hands of its heirs due to previous foreclosures had it not been for the financial aid rendered by the grand lodge. Of friends who enjoyed the social courtesies at the Groves' mansion during the "patato king's" life time has seen fit to come forward with assistance to save his property. In condition of the grand lodge of Hythians, the grand chancellor said, despite his trilims, struggles and hardships of more than a quarter of a century, the move of Damon and Hythians has survived and today as it did 20 years ago. Representatives from 103 subordinate lodges throughout the state attended the grand lodge. Jefferson was named for the 1351 annual session. woman Declines se's Protection of the South as a cloak for mob violence. "Why state that they stand for legal protection of all women and lawful execution of those convicted of crime, be it what it will. The women of the South are not afraid to stand by the Constitution of the United States." Senator Blease, speaking recently at Union, where a lynching was staged a few weeks ago, reviewed his record as governor of South Carolina and how he told the voters if a white woman was attacked by a Negro to notify him the next morning after the lynching party. He declared that he indored lynching and that when the Constitution of the United States came between him and the protection of the virtue of white women in the South, to hell with the Constitution. State laws imposed the indorsement of lynching into the campaign several organization and newspapers, as well as individuals have scored the senator for his statements and his advocacy of mob law. ND DAUGHTERS RE-ELECT MOSBY dorsement of the vast majority of members and the unanimous support of the organization, except of those from Columbus and St. Louis, where, due to the fact that Marjorie H. Henley, with the support of Eloise H. Wilson, at a candidate against the present state grand queen, Marjorie Holley. A spirted contest for the other office of the organization are demanding recognition and are in the field with a candidate for national office of the organization. Other candidates for the office, Dr. C. M. Powell and Rev. H. W. Evans, both from St. Louis, with George R. Riley of Patterson, N. J. J. C. candidate for deputy grand master. Catholics Begin New Building Catholics Begin New Building NEW YORK, July 25.—Application for a building permit has been made and plans filed at the office of the Brooklyn bureau of buildings by Henry V. Murphy, architect, for the house of the $200,000 structure to house the $100,000 building. St. Peter Claver Roman Catholic church, 2 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. The building will house, besides the church, a convent, parochial school and church, according to plans made public recently. St. Peter Claver Roman Catholic church was founded in 1920 with an proximately one thousand parishioners. St. Peter Claver Quinn, pastor of the church, said, had grown tremendously since that time. Girl Saved From Death in River Girl Saved From Death in River PHILADELPHIA, July 25. — At Hahnemann hospital police are waiting to question Miss Dorcey English, 18, who was shot and killed by a police attempt to leap from the Maiden St. bridge Tuesday night. The opportunity arrival of two motorcycle policemen averted the suicide attempt. The suspect, Maiden St. Va., lived with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, 15th and Jefferson Sts. She is said to have had an apprehension with Roland Pigeon of Parrish and with the she did not say whether or not she met him, but the authorities believe she did and he spurred her. She took her to the hospital and stated that she would be questioned after her release. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. July 25.—Credit for stimulating interest in education was given to the Smith-Hughes act for agricultural training by Dr. H. O. Sargent, federal agent for vocational agriculture, who was appointed to the Tuskegee Institute summer school. Others who addressed the summer school this week included T. M. Campbell, field agent United States agricultural extension service; Dr. J. E. Lee, president Florida A. and M. E. Lee, president Chassese, and Miss Ethel Watson of the American Red Cross association. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Spender Bounded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 3, 1908, at the boatface at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance) One year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; foreign. $3.50 per year. LONDON - $4.00. Green St. Lacote Square. London, W. C. Z. England. CHICAGO - 3453 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0597. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF Co. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1-The opening up of all trades and trade options to blocks as well as wall unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens THE TRIAL OF A RAPIST Philadelphia offers a shining example of what we mean when we urge that the Constitution be allowed to operate as a safeguard for all American citizens without regard to race or color. Last week a jury in that city composed of five white women, six white men and one man of the Race acquitted a youth of a charge of attempted rape on a white girl after one of the most sensational trials ever held in that city. The accused man was represented by a lawyer of the Race, Raymond Pace Alexander. The man, according to evidence brought out at the trial, was arrested after he had entered the room in which a white girl slept. The girl, her sister, mother and police officers all testified that he was in the room and he himself admitted that he was there. But this jury, with a white woman as foreman, returned a verdict that the man was not guilty, and he was freed. At the conclusion of the trial Judge Walsh, who presided, complimented the jury for its verdict. Such a case is fortunate at this time in that it answers more fully than anything else the speech made at Union, S. C., by Senator Blease, who white openly indorsing lynching, said "To hell with the Constitution." Blease was urging the doing away with the Constitution in cases of our men accused of attacking white women—giving mobbers license to take human life without due process of law—which is forbidden by the Constitution. Had this man been arrested in the South and had the Blease logic been followed he would have been lynchied. The judge and jury would have had no chance to learn that the man was innocent of the charge filed against him. Another significant feature of the case was that there were five white women on the jury which freed the man. Their attitude bears out the statement of a prominent southern white woman who said that white women themselves are not the inspirers of lynchings. "Hundreds of thousands of white women of the South," said this woman, "feel that the law, as represented by sheriffs, juries and judges, is their honorable and reliable protection and avenger. Women have, in every state, passed resolutions repudiating the use of the name of white women of the South as a cloak for mob violence. They state that they stand for the protection of all women, and the lawful execution of those convicted of crime, be what it will." The attitude of these Philadelphia women certainly bears out that statement. If the Constitution of the United States is given a fair trial, as happened in Philadelphia, it will not only protect the women of America, black and white, but will also protect other American citizens—even those wrongly charged with rape. THE PASSING OF DR. COOK If there was any special significance in the fact that thousands of Chicagoans stood along South Pkwy, recently to how their heads in sadness at the passing of Dr. W. D. Cook, and that hundreds of others stood along the walls within the church to hear the final rites—if these facts have any significance at all, they are in the form of a prophecy that the movement which had its chief sponsorship in Dr. Cook is going to take its place as the real religion of the future! Dr. Cook was more than a minister; he was an idealist—a man who taxed his strength to the utmost to give the people a form of religion that encompasses all the ideals of all existing sects, yet is devoid of the handicaps of most of them. He believed that men and women could find in life the true meaning of brotherhood through Christ, and he devoted the last 10 years of his life to proving that theory. It was not only his religious beliefs, however, that endeared him to all men and women with whom he came in contact—it was his great love of mankind which showed itself in his every act and deed. He carried out in practice the admonition of the poet who urged men to "So live, that when thy summone come to join the innumerable caravan, which moves to that mysterious realm, where each shall take his chamber in the silent halls of death, thou go not like a quarry slave at night, scourged to his dungeon, bur, sustained and soothed by an unfaltering trust approach thy grave, like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him, and lies down to pleasant dreams." Anyone who lives up to that charge deserves the commendation of his fellow man; Dr. Cook did, and those who stood through rain and sun to bid his remains farewell bore full testimony to that fact. Dr. Cook is gone, but the things for which he gave his life will live on and on, growing more powerful, more beautiful with the passing years! THIS OUGHT TO GET HIM SOME VOTES Martin Dies, running for congress from Port Arthur, Tex., has joined the Blease clan in politics. In a speech delivered at Port Arthur last week he declared: "Had I been a member of congress when Oscar DePriest made a speech assailing the southern white man, I would have taken a swing at that nigger's jaw. That burr-headed wife of DePriest may be good enough for Mrs. Herbert Hoover, but I'll tell you here and now that she's not good enough for you and your wife nor me and mine." He said more of the same nature, but this was sufficient. Everyone except the mobocrats of Texas knows that Dies was merely playing to the passions of the ignorant. Everyone knows that he feels that he must appeal to the lynch spirit if he wants to get to congress from Texas. Everyone also knows that he would not have taken a swing at the jaw of DePriest, or at any other person whose presence in congress gave him the right to speak against the prejudice and unfairness which Dies seeks to represent. But Dies will probably be nominated and elected. Unless there looms up another candidate in Texas more vicious, more ribald and more vulgar than Dies, he has the election in his pocket. Of such is the electorate of Texas made. "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" News dispatches from the seat of the motion picture industry at Hollywood, Cal., are telling of the refining of the notorious picture, "The Birth of a Nation,"- and setting it to dialogue and sound. It will be sent out again, according to these dispatches, to take its place on the screens of America's largest theaters. It ought to be stopped! No more vicious and harmful bit of propaganda has ever been put on the screen. The years it ran in its silent form did nothing but stir up strife and discontent between the races—there is no reason to suppose that in its new version the situation will be any different! OTHER PAPERS SAY HAMPTON CHOIR ABROAD [New York Times] The Hampton singers have been singing joyously even in a strange land. Far from hanging their harps on the willows, they have sung with such effect in London that the staid British audience forgot the "somber traditions" of Queen's hall and cheered with voice and hands and feet. They kept the choir singing for nearly an hour after the announced program had ended. Then they sang their spirituals at the service in the great Abbey, where, in the presence of the memorials of Britain's great, their voices paid tribute especially to David Livingstone. A spell was cast over the worshipers in that "temple of silence and reconciliation" which has quieted the enmities of many generations. Had any of those hatreds still lingered, they must have been soothed or banished by the melodies of these unusual voices in which were heard the whirring of wings from the land of Ethiopia. They sang, too, for the prime minister and then in Albert Hall, and gave impromptu concerts wherever they passed. For they went to sing not for profit, nor alone for pleasure, but to raise up their race in the esteem of a world which had enslaved their ancestors, and to prove in freedom that it is capable of making a special contribution to the happiness of mankind. Those who came to America in slavery days brought with them out of Africa tones which had never been given to human voices by the other continents, as recent research has discovered. They are now being given, through the liberality of American citizens who have befriended the descendants of the dark land, to the enrichment of the art which was prompted by the same urgence "whereto Bach and Mozart obeyed." The folksong schooling which their ancestors must have had has its cultural fruit in other lands. To that fruitage has been added the "balladry of Bible tales," the melodies of the cotton fields and the mysticism that still lives in a sophisticated and practical civilization. These singers are like the troubadours as they make their way from country to country, in that they do not tune their voices for fee. But theirs is an other-world theme and a song that has in it the faith and zest of children. LYNCHINGS, A DISGRACE [Alabama Times] Vermont has never had a lynching in all the years of her history. There are a few states in the Union able to point to a similar proud record and one which is greatly to their credit. The news of the recent mob outrage in Texas is enough to make law-abiding men and women ashamed that such people have the right to be addressed as "fellow citizens." We are not attempting to condone the offense of the Negro in his attack on a woman of the white race. The law would have meted out a punishment which would have fitted the crime and there is no excuse for the mob frenzy which burned the jail and other buildings in a successful attempt to put a period to the career of the malefactor. Lynchings and mobbings of this type are a disgrace to any state. There is no excuse at any time or any place for a mob to take the execution of justice in its own hands. It is simply an indication of barbarism which is veiled by a mighty thin veneer of civilization. Because a member of another race has been guilty of a crime is no excuse for a band of Americans to forget their responsibilities and duty as law-abiding citizens. It is no wonder that some European nations point sneeringly to our record each year of lynchings and instances of mob violence. Certainly it is a record in which we can take but little pride. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS TO HELL WITH THE CONSTITUTION COLE BLEASE M08 SPIRIT BIGOTRY HATE SOUTH CAROLINA (The Chicago Defender does not wouch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column nor do letters contain herein express opinions or views of the Defender. All letters must be signed with name and address of writer. They must be confined to $20 words.) AND STILL THEY COME Editor Chicago Defender: The Chicago Defender, Calif., with regard to the unconcerning conduct of our women has drawn unfavorable comment from many sources. I do not think that Mr. Wilcox would harp on the sikes as he has been accused of doing. I rather think he means that the Negro woman who is bad is critically worse than the Nordic sister. Facts, facts, and Mr. Wilson, my mother, are that the Negro woman was sending his money here. I venture to say that 99.1% per cent of the members of the organization in Chicago were Negro women and Mr. Wilson, my mother, was their money award, but a few Let me explain that the white man does not expect his women to be Simon pure. He does not even expect his women to be masculine. His masculinity is a necessary evil prompted by the masculine impulse. The great Nordic demands, however, that the white man be the white race. We all know that the average Negro woman follows no such code of ethics and I suspect that she is not a man of manly annoyance. He probably pays little attention to indiscriminate relations with the race, but perhaps, like most of us, experiences a feeling of indifference to the racial integrity right before our eyes. There is little to be gained by fooling ourselves into believing that we are to the lower classes. The so-called better element of our women and young girls, especially in the South, are among the white man's encirclements. Henry C. Williams writes that if our women are really bad we men are not certainly not in the sense he points out when he speaks of avenging honor. There are few cases of miscegenation where the Negro woman is not crucified. Her white paramour is usually there by invitation. Should you happen to stumble upon such a tryst I doubt if you would be responsible for rape and murder after the fashion of southern whites. More than likely she would calmly request that you mind your own business, and be responsible for such conditions it must be to a deeper, a more far-reaching degree. Perhaps the ancient instinct of hero-worship requires that men be responsible for kind. They have always adored men who are brave, bold and powerful. When the great black man starts out with a kind of hat for his kind and makes himself a power to be reckoned with perhaps he will then redeem himself in the eyes of black women with a SIMPSON. 3083 Kerver Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio. Editor Chicago Defender: Please permit me space in your valuable paper to express my idea relative to your blant headlines of Saturday, the Tuesday, and the Ranks', and the idea construed that Garvey is afraid of Knox followers. That, to my idea, is erroneous as Knox has no excuse because of the U.N. I live over the world are followers of Marcus Garvey. In addition to that you have conveyed the idea that Dr. Eason Shot, a shot, will not Garvey was not responsible. Will you tell us what you mean when you said Sherril was killed? Some of us may be under the impression that Sherril must remember that all who read your book will familiar with the activities of the organization, and since those statements in your paper were intended to have made them clear. The conference that was held in Chicago, to my mind, was called to devise ways and means to put in operation the legislation expressed in Jamaican. That's why I attended, and have that thought in mind. It was not our intention to substitute anything, but carry out the legislation everyone saw the possibility of rais- HOMELY PHILOSOPHY HOW ENEMIES HELP US By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Sometimes our enemies are our friends. They uncover our faults, expose our weaknesses and tell us truths that our friends conceal. Seeing ourselves thus clearly we are able to remedy defects, strengthen our weak places and be on guard more effectively. To see ourselves through our enemies eyes has its advantages. He is a fool who says to himself: "My house of cards cannot tumble."—Robert S. Abbott. lug $600,000,000 in ten years, and Mr. Knox himself agreed as a delegate, in the conference we were told of the uniqueness of a new program instituted. It looks suspicious, Mr. Editor, that the american egreges would harp on their own success when for nearly 12 years the foreign Negro was sending his money here. I venture to say that 933 per cent of the american egreges are not alarmed over sending their money away, but a few individuals are sore and placing it on the money America are not alarmed over sending their money is sent to Mr. Garvey as far as the U.N. I.A. is concerned, but is sent to the secretary general's office in Washington, where he mostly agreed to by all delegates attending the convention. I do not think that Garvey is afraid of loss of power, because the U. N. I.A. mem I cannot see where Garvey is playing on the ignorance of the masses, for after all, pointing one to an unjust direction, Garvey is not ignorance. Garvey is not appealing to the prejudice of the Negro either, for after all it is a certain class of Negroes here that are sitting in the middle, even prejudice between leaders of the movement in different sections. I hope that you will not cure this article, but will give it a prominent place in your issue. I am for your Race unify. CHARLES L. JAMES. 2125 Washington St, Gary, Ind. HOW WE COULD SEND OUR GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO FRANCE Editor Chicago Defender: I have just read your very splendid editorial, "The Crowning Insult," in reference to the government's attitude toward our Gold Star mothers. This thought has come to me: It would be noble and a public protest against the government's unfair actions to us if you, in cooperation with the N. A. C. P., would raise a public fund to send those 55 brave mothers over to Europe to see their sons' graves. I am sure there must be thousands of others like myself who would joyously contribute to such a cause, and in doing this we would let the world know in a very effective way that we resented the insult of our government. At the same time it would further apouse our own race against segregation. D. E. McGODWIN. 500 B. Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Editor The Chicago Defender: As the work of the supervisor of the census for the Eighth district of Illinois in Chicago, comes to its completion, and I return again to the practice of census work and at least in this inadequate manner, my heart, sincere thanks and high appreciation to your splendid newspaper for the cordial, helpful and excellent assistance and co-operation of the census bureau, to the people of Chicago and to me, as the supervisor of this district, in the census enumeration for 1530. The residents of this city were largely enlightened, enlightened and guided by the newspapers and the press in general, as to the residents' duties and the requirements from the United States government in its work in the census bureau. The success in the census bureau was greatly by the hearty, intelligent co-operation and assistance so freely and practically rendered by the newspapers and press of this community and the department and the supervisors are truly grateful and highly esteem. Permit me, also, to heroin express and, congratulations, of Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life this district, and other residents of Chicago, who so kindly assisted and encouraged me and wished for me and the work abundant success. OVERSTER Supervisor Eighth district, Illinois, 700-749, Roosevelt Rd., Chicago WANTED: A BABY Editor Chicago Defender: Do you remember the game of "button, button, who's got the button"? Well, I remember it. "Button, button, who's got a baby." For we, my husband and I want to get one for care for, and it can't be done for love or even if the homes are overcrowded. Now if I thought it was because of our home health, habits or financial understand, but to know that those are as near perfect as so many others, it's hard to understand. I wonder why so many people adopt the onlines in the home. Here I am with love and comfort, even for a little one, and can't get my hands on a downlight crush, and I hope to hear from other wives who have tried and maybe then we can get us one if only to keep the house clean. MRS. LORENA PREER. 419 MISS. LORENA AVE. CHICAGO THERE IS A DIFFERENCE THERE'S A DIFFERENCE Editor Chicago Defender: I think she's excited over Mr. Wilson's statement about our women. I do not think Mr. Wilson meant to insult our up-to-date women. I think she's bigger woman. I think he was placing any woman who goes around giggling at white men and seem to be glad to associate with the women. I advised the men not to marry this kind. Our first-class women are not classed as "nigger women," so there is nothing for anyone to get excited over. For there is no one who would refuse to respect a woman who respects herself. Ms. South Pkwy. Chicago YOUNG VANDALS Editor Chicago Defender: Why don't grownups in charge of children in Washington park see to it that they behave properly? 35 St. entrance two women in charge of about 25 or 30 children stood and looked on while they broke branches and limbs and otherwise time came for them to go home all went merrily on carrying a branch, and what for, can anyone tell me? I readily agree with the answer in the last issue, for I've seen the same things and worse. Anyone can imagine what this park will look like in a few years. S. W. DENNIS. 5300 Michigan Ave. ON GROWING YOUNG PERHAPS the scientist who made the statement that "as soon as we are born we begin to die" was right, but the fact that we are born at its bounds. Naturally if we take time to consider gravely the nature of this body of ours, we recognize that as soon as we enter the world we are in a steadily increasing degree from then on to old age show the effects of wear and tear. We are aged and young adult life there is seldom any evidence of this insidious process. The fullness of life is then the chief concern, and to youth belongs the task of making sure he, and the same attitude should be the privilege of all of us away into the middle age period. But somehow we are not in the several existences we suddenly wake up to the fact that there has accumulated quite a multitude of things that we need to punish. Our physical machine begins to fall down on the job and then is the time when so many dismiss the fact that we are fatalistic remark. Well I am growing too old to expect to do this thing. Some folks may argue that this is the privilege which comes with the years, and is Nature's own way of being. But Nature does not bring myself to agree with this state of mind. Of course, I must admit as true the old statement "that a man is as old as his arteries" for someone who is 70 years old. We have an excellent index of the way in which the body has been used in the past, and also its condition exactly to date. Furthermore, a worn body is not as good as a new one and when we think in these terms of our own bodies it is apparent that physical replacements are not the ```markdown ``` Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Let Us Prav Two Negroes were burned at the funeral pyre in northern Texas within the space of a week. The mob was too impatient to await judicial determination of guilt in either instance. The aroused thirst for blood must be appeased. A mob may be defined as an infuriated crowd of men possessed of the devil. When Jesus drove the devil out of the maniac on the other side of the Jordan, He pleaded the privilege of possessing the devil and had the decency to rush over the preclue and drown themselves in the depths of the sea. The modern herd thus possessed wreaks vengeance on the defenseless black victim in the desert of the desert, burning the dead body of the victim for the sheer exhilaration of glutting the passion with hellish delight is the exclusive contrivance of the Christian civilization. The savage roasts his victim alive in preparation for a cannibalistic feast, but the modern day Christian has no such pretext for inflicting execution. The sportman. The We too hastily congratulate ourselves that lynching has been brought to an end. True, the numbing pain of the past greatly declined during the past 40 years, but the buds will sprout as long as the root remains. Race prejudice is the tap root of lynching. We are not yet able to control it and we have no advantage to denounce any particular locale. Similar outbreaks have occurred in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Colorado and Kansas. Most of our American states, including New York, have on their bosom the scarlet letter "L" as budge of their dishonor and shame. The evil genius of race prejudice is nation-wide and race-deep. The nation cannot escape the sense of racial inequality. The governor of Texas sends forth his gallant Texas rangers whose weapons are important in the hands, and he is a fierce preacher. Hoover reads the grusome news with a slicked heart, puffs a greetful whiff of smoke from his concoction in innocence, dismisses the matter, and goes fishing. The Methodist conference was sitting at Dallas, a few miles from Houston, and they could discern the column of smoke arising from frying human flesh, but not a word escapes their eyes as they put on their spades their treasure in their bibs dabbling in politics or gambling in Wall Street. How can we expect the people to have respect and reverence for the people in our country an exemplification of it? There are two colleges and 26 Christian churches in Sherman, Tex., but not all of its conscience or of its culture. Keep carefully in mind that those culprits were burned, not for crime, but for race. No one knows or ever will know, whether they were involved in the crime or against them. The evidence has been burned. But guilty or innocent, innocent or guilty, the supreme penalty has been paid with their lives. The ensuing protections were in place. Massacres of race preclude. The Texas atrocities taint the honor of the nation. If the United States justifies withholding recognition from Russia because she refuses to pay a disputed ransom, it would be spitefully retort. "We do not care for association with a nation which burns human beings, both alive and dead." Responsibility lies between the government and the Christian church, which is called the honor of the nation before the world, and the church is the keeper of its conscience. The mere assertion of constitutional impotency will not suffice, and the court called it distinguished southern to the White House and admonished him that if the offending states could not find a remedy for lynching, he would. No constructive purpose has ever occurred in Christian church, if it were so minded, could put a speedy end to the evil outbreak of race prejudice by placing the burden upon the hearts and consciences of Christendom. If the doctrines of monarchial government, nor in a Catholic country? It simply could not happen in Brazil, nor under Mussolini in Italy. America must awake, it would must occur among the people of mankind. Stupendous material achievements furnish a poor offset for moral obliquity. Under the old dispensation which acknowledged the need for a church, the cultuity of community repented itself in sack cloth and ashes, and gave itself over to a season ofasting until the end. Negro denominations that the great Negro denominations join in a request to the Christian forces of America to memorizeize President Houson's confession, to contrition and confession of sin, whereby the nation may be purged of the evil conscience rectified. Such a united prayer would be self-answered. rule. When an organ is partially out of commission, if function is in part restored, it is due to a doubling up process and not to any new parts. We should rest this machine at proper times and give it suitable reception. We can understand and reconstructive foods. The residues in the lower bowel and in the tissues can be judged and measures in the intestines, they can hamper or poison the various parts. The habit of cleanliness, physically, morally and spiritually, helps keep the thinking machine healthy. This machine of ours was made to run and run well far longer than the time it was made, not beyond reason to argue that it should be capable of serving us for at least 200 years. Long life has allowed us to and at one time in the history of the race was undoubtedly much more of a rule than now. We have been so long since we used ours and of this exotic civilization of ours that only during the last 50 years have we thought seriously and constructive foods to use and effect of middle and old age. But I am not talking about "old age." I am simply disagreeing with the advice of the person before it as inevitable before the proper time, who use the expression "oh, I'm too old" as a means of explaining that it is attributable to perform. We can, in the first place, keep the physical machine as young as possible through good health in day after day will prolong both youthful activity and youthful thinking. You are as old as you think you are if you can think yourself young if you are sure of your body's youthfulness. (McGraw-Hill Education) SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 LIGHTS AND SHADOWS M.E.S. A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING M.E.S. With his armor girded on him, And his sword and battered shield, Firmly grasped and all undaunted, Fell he on life's battlefield. Not as vanquished, but as victor, Does he rest in peace this day; Having fought the fight that witness In the might of heaven's way. Battle scarred, but ever cheerful, With a courage true—sublime; He was brave as truth's defender, The way and all the time. Deep within his noble spirit— All enshrined within his heart— Was a love for right and goodness. For the world he would not part. All the vain and empty honors For which many yield and fall Never marred his righteous purpose To give God the best of all. He was great and good in greatness— Bleast as few among men are; For he walked the ways of wisdom, With the right his guiding star. With the many gone before him And the thousands who remain He was brother, friend and helper, With no thought of worldly gain. Marble shafts may fail and crumble And all earthly things decay But the life lived by our brother Shall not pass, but live always. Life's last conflict now is over, And in victory crowned is all; Rests our brother robed in brightness Far beyond earth's battle call. In that grand and glad reunion When we live to die no more, We shall meet our friend and comrade On God's fair and cloudless shore. Question—What year was Texas admitted? Answer—We don't remember, but it has been permitted ever since. Question—Why was it placed in the most remote southwestern corner of the United States? Answer—So that it would yet remain in America and still be as far away from civilization as possible. Question—Isn't it the largest state? Answer—Yes, with the smallest governor. Question—What great man said, "Don't shoot, boys, until you see the whites of their eyes?" Answer—It wasn't Governor Moody. Answer—I wasn't Governor Moby. Question—Don't Mexican presidents visit Texas any more? Answer—Nope, they prefer to stay at home and take a chance at a safe and sane assassination. Question—What do you admire about Texas? Answer—The surrounding states. Question—Don't you know that there are some smart men that come from Texas? Answer—Yep, that's what makes 'em smart. Question—Do you think you'll ever go to Texas? Answer—Nope, when I die I'm goin' to heaven. Question—In your estimation, what does the average Texan regret about that calamity at Sherman. Answer—He's sorry the courthouse caught on fire. Question—There are some Texans that believe in uplifting the Negro, aren't there? Answer—Yep, but they have to have a rope to do it with. Question--Don't you believe that Texas is the best state to live in? Wonderment You are a virgin, child! such glorious eyes Have caught me off my guard, my stark sur- prise Is more or less crude homage don't you see, Or think you just another scoffs at thee. In this degraded den, or rather hole. How did you grow and still possess the soul God gave you but without the with to feed? A flower struggling up midst poison weed! Your sisters, sated, wallowing in sin. Around you sell their bodies, gulp their gin. While you in fearful doubt reproach the while, Or in the mood, take sordid jibes and smile. Your mother there, wrapped in her gumpy shawl, Boasts loud of never having loved at all, And though she gave each babe a father new, I vow she loved the man who gave her you. The age of miracles cannot be past— Full seventeen you are, born in this fast And flaring yet soon dying life. Unintended yet wet midst this carousel strife. Untouched by man, yet midst this carnal strife. You do not understand my musing so, I'm wondering how much longer thus you'll see. But child, you shrink—there, don't fear my surprise. But now I see—a virgin—by your eyes. LYRI KING LEW. A Painting My bunch of flowers in a little blue bowl Tell me the secrets that you enfold. Were you painted by hands that love you still? You weren't forgotten all these years long For right through the window you whispered A song. Say what you will. We scatter happiness the flowers said As daintily they bobbed their heads. E. N. C. ALAS, WE DOUBT IT! Girls Isn't it a grand and glorious feeling to dress for an evening at the theater and be sure you will not be molested by white motorists or pedestrians? Seems to me they have an insane passion for the Race girl. (Meaning) Will there ever be a time when the girls of my Race can be assured that there will be no white, bony, vile-smelling, hairy hands on their fuffy, inky hair, no tainted breath near their tiny, petallike ear? Will there, Dewey? SPIRIT OF JUNE. Maybe if we don't write a LAS LINE this week our creditors will think we're on a vacation, and since, if they think that, it will be the equivalent of a vacation to us, we're not writing any LAS LINE. DEWEY R. HYDE PARK BRANCH PRESIDENT HIT BY AUTO Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art 30 PARK lins Has Leg Broken HYDE P Sivley Collins Her Left Leg Sivley Collins Has Her Left Leg Broken will be a matter of time before she be able to walk around. Sivley is a very talented girl. Many of you no doubt will recall having read where she appeared with the St. theater and the Regal theater re- cently. Kiddies in the neighborhood call her "Twilight Tues" because she looks like a girl. Sivley's mother, Mrs. Icaila Colla- nson, sponsor of the Hyde Park branch club, will supervise the meetings of covers. Elaborate plans are being made by the youngsters for the Billion pillow picnic. Girls everywhere are urged to send a few lines of cheer to the little "shut in." Address your mail to Sivley Genetto Collins, 612 1200 N. 10th St. "Let's see whell be the first to write. Barbara Carr to Boost Defender [Speak to the Defender Junior] Dear Budd: I am the happiest little girl in the world. I can read my letter to me that you print in the June 21 issue. I am so proud! Oh, Budd, last week I received a letter from a Billionen in Fleming, Ky., and another in New York. I've written two myself, so you know the reason for my happiness. I am sending my brother's application, and he will be able to get some letters like I in the one he can get. My little brother and we have loss of fun together. I have lots of little friends that wish to join our club. My dad and mother want to know just how many members we organize a branch club. Please tell them. It is sure hot down here. Bud. It's coals cool it is heating for me. I am sending in another new member next week, and also send for my papers to sell. I am sending in the high 1st grade. His name is Verdiol Lorov Carr. He was been Jan. 31, 1924. He is now in his 80s. Bud. My host regards to all the other Billiken.—Your faithful Billiken, Barnard Jean Carr, 2905 Ile St. Houston. Bud's Little Girl Cooks BUTTER SCOTCH Two cups brown sugar, two-table- spoons vinegar, four tablespoons cold water, one tablespoon oil. It will harden when dropped into cold water. Flavor with one-half teaspoon vanilla and pour into buttered tin to harden. CHOCOLATE CREAMS Bate the cream in a power of to a stiff froth; sift one pound of powdered sugar free from lumps. Add to the cream, about half a teaspoonful, about half a teaspoonful. Knead well, make into balls the size of a marrow, about an hour. Melt two ounces of sweetened or unsweetened chocolate and stick a long needle through candy, dip in the chocolate until well coated and put on waxed paper to harden. Health Talk The right weight and height. The child is shown in his growth and weight. Therefore, a steadily increasing weight is one measure. The weight record is like a bank book on the bank of health. The child would not enjoy putting money in a bank if he is too heavy. The human body is a health bank where children store up energy instead of food. The amount on deposit in the "health bank" Getting a health account is fun if the child has put in his health savings account. He likes to find out just how much he has put in his health savings account. So much help in watching the weight chart of an infant, but they should know that underweight in the older child may require sleep, indigestion, or something wrong in his daily life. The weights should be used for each weighing to avoid making a false record since scales may tary. The child should clothing and at the same hour of the day each time, as there may be a difference of sleep or a result sleep. The rule which requires a child's weight to be within ten per cent of the adult's is the safest standard yet found and is reasonably correct. If the child remains underweight the weight the cause should be found. It must be remembered that weight also depend on nationality. Different countries build. Generally, children of Norwegian parents weigh more and are taller than children of Italian parents. Usually if the parents are short their children are short. A LITTLE DISCOURAGED Dear Bud Billiken you who fears that old Mr. Waste Basket has swallowed up all of your discouraged letters. Something, nowever, tells me that you won't let him get this one. I am in spain'd health. We are having trouble with the old weather man says it's going to be cool again. Why worry about the weather man? Why worry about you and the Billikens. I trust this letter will find you in good health. Please tell the folks to write—Mary Jackson 1027 West 110th Pl, Morgan Park, Ill. They Raised $2.2 at Billiken d $2.50 iken Party They Raised $2.50 at Billiken Party Mrs. Ferguson, who are the parents of one of the Billikens. During these few hours of enjoyment each Billiken was accounted for amounted to $2.50 and a box of food to a very sick nunt of three of the Billikens. Billikens are urged to write him Ferguson secretary, and R. F. D. L. Box 101, Springfield, S. C. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 While attempting to cross W2bash Ave. at E. 33th St., little Sivley Geneto Collins, president of the Hyde Park Billiken branch club, and 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Collins, 12 E. 51st St., Chicago, was run down by a speeding motorist, who fled after the accident. Little Claudie Mao Washington, vice president of the branch, also hit by the car, escaped with minor injuries. Both girls were rushed to Provident hospital by Dr. Charles Smith, where it was found upon examination that Sivley's left leg had been broken and her nose fractured. Claudie's wounds were treated and she was sent home. Has Pretty Flowers Lying in bed in a private room filled with flowers, Sivley told the story of her accident at Bud Billiken. "I'm lucky to be alive," she said, "cause the very time the fellow was driving, and I have killed me." "When you write this up," she continued, "to be sure to tell all the Billikens to be careful when they cross the streets. It's not so nice being in a hospital these nice days. But I hope to be well so I can attend the Billiken plenic on Aug. 16." Sivley and Claudie were visiting the club secretary, Geraldine Waker, and cause the mercury in thermometer hovered around the 102 mark, the little girls decided to get some ice cream. On Their Way for ice Cream Geraldine told her little guests that she would prepare the table if they were going to the drug store at 39th St. and Junction. When they reached the corner of Wabash Ave. and 39th St. the two caught hands and started across the street, just as the curb the motorist thought to have been drunk, shot by the girls like a bullet out of a gun. Her friend, Geraldine, is very cheerful despite her injuries. She has made friends with all the doctors and nurses at the hospital. Within two weeks the little president will be home and then it Waste Basket Failed to Get These Letters ENJOYED OUR EDITION Bud Dear: I enjoyed the anniversary edition. Everyone are enjoyed so, therefore, I am a celebration to you and am trying my best to be on the honor roll. Bud, why don't the children write letters to you, but never have written letters to you, but never received an answer. Well, I guess I will receive an answer soon. Soon, I will write letters to Dorothy Mise Hinkle, 3823 W. 11th St., Little Rock, Ark. LIKED THREE PAGES Dear Bud: It's been a month since I wrote to you. I'm a happy Billiken and I sure enjoyed those three pages for the Billikens on their anniversary, I am sending them. Billiken page. Yours truly, Peter Benitz, 4739 Calmet Ave. Chicago, Ill. TO ORGANIZE CLUB Dear Bud; I received my membership on Monday, I was very glad to receive the gift. Now, that I am a member of your club, I will do all in my power to help you. I will help you to organize the Billiken club in the city, and I would like very much to organize one here, the rules and regulations of the club. I would like very much to hear from you. I would like to best to answer every letter that I receive. I must come now. Hoping to hear from some of the members soon. 1207 Powell St. San Francisco, Calif. TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Dear Bud: I received my card and pin from the store. I imagine how I read, I said to get them, think May I take a peep into this happy hand? I am a newcomer and the first birthday is August 22. Who is my twin? I am anxious to hear from all of you and ask that you send me a留言 in the mail. I will assure all of you an answer, for I love to write. R. will pass me by this time as I am a new member and want to see my name in print,—Sincerely, Leah Piney Woods, Miss. Piney Woods, Miss. New Club Springs Up in Bakersfield SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 18—The Boulder Dam Bud kilkens here greee the western state's ranks the addition of another city group unit, Hakenfield ship of Mrs. Francis Lamb. The 16 chartter members include, Della Jones, Gerlie Walker, Helen Johnson, Mar- guice Walker, Helen Johnson, Mar- guice Campbell, Lola Holmes, Helen Holmes, Lydia Langston, Astoria Clay master, Avel Chviyton and Aaddle Bricks. ONE HAPPY GIRL Dear Bud: I was one happy girl for the first time. I was a wary day the anniversary edition came. Bud, I studied the history of the club and the history of the game to those who don't know. I am so happy to belong to a family like ours— Mineola, Texas. Pots, 406, Henry St., Mineola, Texas. [Special to the Defender Junior] SPRINGFIELD, S. C. July 26. One of the most delightful affairs of the spring and summer season was featured Friday afternoon, June 20. when the Bud Billiken branch club was held at Goodland creek. After the outing a party was held at home of Mr. and THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY BUTTER SCOTCH --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Here's a Corking Good Ghost Story In a large city of the Middle West a young couple married and settled in a beautiful home in a fashionable community. Within a week the bride became sorriously ill. Physicians were summoned, but she grew steadily weaker. One morning she was pronounced dead. Her husband was pitifully young and the young man returned to his home heartbroken. The house was no longer beautiful, but a dream place in the evening after the funeral to think of his loss. Falling into a chair asleep from exhaustion. His Wife Returned. A footfall his eyes and saw by the clock above the manneet that it was midnight. Little caring for time, he closed his eyes. Almost immediately he was aroused by a touch on his shoulder. This time he stood around the manneet around he saw the figure of his wife standing by his side. He felt rooted to the chair but as the apparition came it followed close behind. Finally the Gilbert Dukes Now Selling 30 Papers Gilbert Dukes Now Selling 30 Papers Dear Bud; I received my card and button several weeks ago and I certainly proud of it. I expected to see my letter in the paper but so far I have not seen it. I would like to see my letter in the paper with the rest of them and I would also like to hear from some of the other Billikens. The Chicago Defender, as you must know. The first week I sold 16 copies; the next, 20; the next, 25, and now I have been selling 30 copies for the past three weeks. I am hoping to gain more customers than over next week. Everyone like the Chicago Defender and can hardly wait until Friday to meet it. Hoping to hear from you and the rest of the Billikens real soon, I am—Sinus Dermott, Gilbert Dukes, Gen Del, Dermott, "When the Roses Bloom Again" "I Be Following You" because "I Love You Truly." Sonny Boy" "You'd Be Surprised" to know that I "Ain't Mis-behavin'." "Sweet Adeline" "Why Did I Get Married", "I'm Just a Vagabond Lover" and "I'm Walking With Susie" on "Tip Toe Through the Tulips" "Every Day Away from You." "Nola," "My Wild Irish Rose," "Believe It or Not" "I'm in the Seventh Heaven" "Honey," "I'd of My Sweet heart Days." "I'm Satisfied" and "All That I'm Asking Is Sympathy," so "Good-by, My Honey, I'm Gone." Sent in by Jessie B. Alden, Rte. 3, Box 21, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Having a Little Trouble With Eyes Dear Bud Billiken: You will no doubt count me as a slacker, but I am glad to be able to be with any eyes. They are a lot better now. I was back in school in time my mother wrote to me. My mother is writing this for me. will be glad to hear from Billiken because I moved from 651 Vincennes Ave. to 455 E. 34th St. Please write to me and I will be glad to hear from future—Your true Billiken. Returnus Paul Record. 455 E. 34th St., Chicago Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll Hit by Auto THE CHILDREN President of the Hyde Park Bud Billiken Branch club, Chicago, who was run down by a speeding motorcycle, helped to cross the street. She suffered a broken leg and a fractured nose. Silvie is the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Collins 612 E. 51st St. Last month she appeared in a dance recital at the Regal theater with the Mary Bruce dancers. Every boy and girl needed to send Silvie a line of cheer. Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of his "gang." It you entertained your little friends at a theater or dancing party or served tea for your guests, know what a delightful time you had by sending your notes to Bud Billiken, 9435 Indiana Ave. Chicago. GIRLS TO FIX BASKETS The girls of the Prairie Ave. Bud Billiken, 9435 Indiana Ave. prepare the lunches for the boy members of the club. The lunches are to be held at Washington park, Saturday Aug. 16. Other clubs are asked to follow the example set by the Prairie Ave. PLEASE WRITE. Margaret Moses, 310 E. 50th St. Chicago, a 190 per cent member of the Biltline club, is very anxious to receive letters from other kiddies. Margaret promises a beautiful souvenir and a special gift to her correspondents. Who'll be the first. GETS DIPLOMA Miss Lleva Ivory, 901 Austin and Main, Arkadelphia, PA, helps students from junior high school. During the summer she hopes to help her students learn how to organize the kitchen and will organize a Billiken Branch club among the kiddies of the neighborhood. **ON THEIR VACATION** Bud Billiken is in receipt of a nice berry Ave., Aniston, Ala., who says that her father, sisters and brother are in Chicago spending their vacation. **ON THE BOARDWALK** Mildred Williams, 100 Rosemont Ave., Aniston, Ala., says she will be glad to welcome all summer tourists. Mildred, as you know, is a girl who plan you visit Atlantic City soon. ENJOYS VACATION Lucie Gierer, 2512 S St. San Francisco, Calif., is enjoying her vacation. She lives near the library and spends the larger part of her time reading. THEY NEED MAIL The following boys and girls are deserves or not, and either Barry B. St. Chicago, Chicago Smith, 6 Wilkes St. Boston, Boston Daisy Miller, Helen B. Mitchell box 54, Helen B. Mitchell box 54, Ana-Lay, Wallace Chrisp Jr., Trenton, Jenn, and Sarah Ann Miller, general delivery, Theodore Jones --- HAS BURIED Little S. B. C. Milton Jr., 4923 Indiana Ave.躲 on Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton, entertained twelve little guests on July 4 at his home in home many useful and beautiful presents and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Ernest Jr. was assisted by his baby sister,dyne. Junior is proud to be a burglar. --- The twins of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Krize celebrated their 10th birthday July 16 at the home of their parents in New York. The beautiful little lots made a very unique affair and, as usual, the grown-ups were there in great numbers. The children played games different kinds. The grown-ups participated in playing whilst and bridge. Willie Mae Bailey Gets Subscribers 1 Dear Bud: I received my card and button and am very happy. But, there are only about 11 families of our Race that live here, but I have not most of them. I am enclosing a money order for seven cohesion. They won't subscribe, but will buy a copy every week, and I promised to join the Killin family. I want you to send me the rules in which you should behave in our club as soon as possible. I will send a poem soon.—Yours truly, Willie Mae Bailer, 731 E. Decatur St., Eaton. 1. How can you tell dowood trees? 2. What kind of fish looks best on a dish? 3. Why is a hen like perpetual motion? 4. What is the least valuable thing a boy can have in his pockets? 5. What would be supposed to lift the heaviest weight? Answers 1. By the bank. 2. A jelly fish. 3. Because her son never sets. 4. A louse. 5. The zebra. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN BUNG an. Bridges West a settled in a stable com- bines brides be- lieve wereans w steadily was pro- ceived "ghost" caught the end of his coat, held fast and sobbed out; "you know me" you know me" He knew the mystery of her reappearance, possessed valuable diamond rings with which she was buried, two diamond thieves decided to visit the grave at night, die in the rings. Surprised Thieves When the darkness and fallen they returned and opened the grave. Her rings could not be slipped off. When they did this, it brought the circulation into her body. The girl became con- tained by a severe pain and sat up. The thieves were terribly frightened and fed. "After they ran off" she told her husband, "I was in a comedy lying in a collin. 'Am I dead?' I thought, and was frightened; but I decided that a spirit would not be home, and so I started for home," she said. His Wife Returned "The door was unlocked and I came in to find you sitting here. It must have been raining. I must have been exhausted. She soon fell asleep from physical exhaustion, but awoke the next morning; feeling better. From that day on her room was approved and she lived to be an old man. Hints for Little Housekeepers [Special] to the Defender Junior The glass of a rubber plant is greatly crossed with something about a teapot- ful svent. P Grease stains on an stove should be wiped off immediately with newspaper. Be careful cleaning the stain with a cloth dipped in turpentine. Place an electric heat open window in the kitchen to cook odors. MUSIC If a glass stopper become fixed, warm wood, and then few drops of sweet oil around the stopper and again warm the bottle. Then the stopper is removed. Wood and it will be easily removed. SONG LETTER Dipping fish in boiling water will aid scaling. BOOK 'LOVER'S CORNER' "The Mystery at Star-C Ranch" by Hidegarde Hawthorne—A Wyoming adventure story in which cattle rustlers tracked down by some lively young people. --- "My Hike From Buenos Aires to New York," by Augusto Flores; G. P. Putnam; and by John R. C. Crawford can scarcely afford to miss this straight-forward and true account of a boy's life, his struggles, his joy and the joy of accomplishment naturally enter into such a stupendous undertak --- "The Boy Captive of Old Bearfield", by Mary P. Wells Smith; Little Brown has been added this classical story of Colonial days. The Indian raid of 1764 was a great adventure in a venture tale. The full color illustrations by Frank E. Schooner are admirable. Harlet P. White, Ohio Charles P. Cooter, Chicago Charles P. Cooter, Denver, Colorado Tuba, Oklahoma John W. Porter, Ohio Leroy Genry, Arkansas Cora R. Smith, Ohio Hinkinsville, KY, Ohio Wilcoe, W. Ohio Mary P. Golden, Chicago Clara P. Wells, Chicago Margaret Gilson, Lincoln Rike, KY K. Kristina Griffin, Chicago Agnes Amstrom, Willis A. Mickens, Detroit Freeman, Chicago Willis A. Mickens, Chicago W. Willis A. Mickens, Chicago Bertha Swindal, Chicago Darrell Waddell, Chicago Darrell Waddell, Chicago Laverne Coffe, Chicago Mamie Paris, Chicago Lillian Rucker, Chicago Chicago, Illinois Indiana lawns, Ind. Austin Rey, Ohio Alphonse Gren Jr. Winston-Salem. N. O Jonnie L. Foster. North Little Ark. Lois R. Fotee. North Little Rock. Ark. Lula Flipf Jeremy L. Webb Jeremy L. Webb Stamps. Ark. Colorado Springs. Dodgerty, Horee. Dudley, Robert J. Robert J. Michur, Bentonine Maraure, Easter Eardrums. Easter Eardrums. Proshavee, Mila. Curtis, Mia. Midwain, W. M. Widman, Y. S. Padreah, R. P. Monophile, Tenn. Monophile, Tenn. John Rannells, John M. Furter, Margaret H. Furter, Margaret H. Furter, G. Winston Eddie Hiller, Mia. Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Kiddies' Friend PETER H. Manager of the L. Fish Furniture company, 1906 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, who gladly consented to help Bud Bilkken with his grand niece to be held in Washington park Saturday, Aug. 16. Not only will Mr. Winebren donate the use of his 40 old cars, but he will also be the youngest to ice cream. Bud Bilkken will be Mr. Winebren for his generosity and trusts that Bilkken will drop him a line or two to let him know that they too appreciate his healdum Wade tenon. South side kiddies are very much acquainted with the Fish manager. Around Christmas time he plays Santa Claus to the unfortunate youngsters. POEMS HER OWN CAKE Dot made a great big chocolate cake. And lead it with great care. The cake it smugly in a box. And lick it. "Now, Dotty, dear," her mother said, "I wish you bought for me, I also big cake; be sure to take the finest one you see." She soon came back. Dotty, Dorothy. She said, "I bought it, the box opened up Dot's layer cake met her eyes." "I bought it, mother, dear," said Dot. Her face a woe bit red. "It was the finest cake I saw. I did just what you said." "Didies, she added thoughtfully, though some of them looked nine, You could buy books, and I know what's in mine." -Composed by Miss Lisa Lee Hutchins, St. Mobile, Ala., a true Hillman . . . (a parody on "Paul Jefferson's Ride") Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the 5th of August in '25. Twas the 5th of August in '25. You may also hear the 4th and my year. The cows were down by the old pasture gate; I am after them as it was getting late; Because he is such a peculiar animal. Bossy heard a horse in the barnyard neigh And straightway thought she smelt song, hay. Across the hill she shot like an arrow And through a gate, very narrow. Well, boss got to dinner that day. But I was once for many a day. Fools never angels fear to tread. They say, But I am through with cows for many a day. —Ruth Callineus, Champaign, Ill. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW The highest point in continental U.S. land is West Point, Cali- fornia. The elevation is 14,58 feet. There are always at least two ellipses of the sun every year, and there may be as many as five. There are years, and in which there is no ellipse of the moon. --- In Asia it usually takes only a few months after capture to train an elephant with the African elephants cannot be tamed and educated just as well as the humans, and they do not, probably because the African native has no special use for such animals. Katie Lou Askew Sells 6 Defenders phn and am chd I am a Billiken. I am ordering six papers to sell in my home town and hope to have more, more, more. the last of the week. I will have some news for the club in my next letter- Katie, my skew, 125 Extension St, New York. VAHAR That goldfish in their native waters are not the colorful fish that you see in the aquariums. It was the Chinese—many years ago—who first took wild goldfish out of their streams and evolved the beautiful colorings so common today. A.Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers IT BY Spelter Bra House B Spelter Branch Club House Burns Down [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud; I am writing to tell you of the Meadowbrook Billiken branch club's bad luck. Just a few days ago all of our books and the charter and club house were burned up completely. Somehow it caught on fire, but we don't know how it happened. Bud, we want you to send us a new charter as ours was destroyed, and please send me some buttons for the new members of our club. Most of our members BILLIKEN CLUB RULES (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to read. Second—To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an interest in reading. Third—To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers, to bring them before the public. Fourth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are striving for higher ideals. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian worker for a better appreciation of life. Seventh—"Honor father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BULK LENNON CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of the Chicago Defender to become a member of the Bud Billiken club. 2. Explore stories and pictures, write news 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 clubs before he is eligible for the honor roll. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, 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 member must read the instructions in the Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch club. 7. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billikens when they are seen with the Billikens formed in your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billiken, 3433 indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. for your assistance. 8. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken emile and promise never to disturb your family or go on an errand or wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to interest at least five grown-ups in purchasing. The Chicago Defender weekly. HUMOR FATHERLY ADVICE A young man went to Australia against his father's wishes. In one letter home he wrote: "Have bought a car—first feather in my cap." In another: "Have bought a farm—another feather in my cap." This went on for some time till his father received a letter which ran: "Dear Father; Send on passage money. I'm broke." To this his father replied: "Nothing doing. Stick feathers from your cap on back and fly home." SHE'S HARD BOILED Student—Does your math teach Billy (on his first visit to the countryside) was very impressed by the sense of pride these trade lovely, I wish our milkman Showed Letters to All Kiddies [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: My, but I'm proud to see a small number of Billken's club, I'm getting loads of letters. I love to read the Billken page. The first thing I read in The Chicago Defender is the Billken page, then Bungleton Green's saw my letter in the paper. I showed it all my friends. I hope to come to Chicago soon and when I do I will pay a visit to The Chicago Defender, especially the Billken department. I would love to see the number of letters that come in and how long are the principal. I am so glad school is over and summer is here. We are having very warm weather. I almost hate to get up and get a drink of water and in such weather as this we always thirty or the time I was richer or a king of some country I would just lay down in the shade and have attendants to stand over me and fan while others would bring me ice cream and cold pop. I would like to see the school and I would be a good friend from the city and would have the first one sprayed with Flit that dared enter my kingdom. That would be a wonderful place to live in, would it? I tell all the Billken's to: I'll be sure of another. A Billken's Morsedes Pyron, 215 Wheeler St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Stuttgart C Weekly Stuttgart Club Has Weekly Meetings [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bear: I hope you will excuse me for not writing you before now. I have been quite busy, but I want to tell you I received the cards and buttons you sent us, and I thank you very much for them. We have our club organized now and we are going along nicely. We meet every Thursday. FATHERLY ADVICE DOOR SILLY PAGE FIFTEEN AUTO nch Club turns Down are subscribers to The Chicago Defender. Bud, you forgive me for not writing or letting you know about our Meadowbrook branch club, but we were getting along fine when the fire destroyed our little club house. Well, you send me some information about the weekly meetings? Please don't let me. I tell all of the Billikins to write to me. Our sponsor sends love to the club—Cora Hampton, Box 56, Spelter, W. Va. Anxious to Hear From Girl Scouts Anxious to Hear From Girl Scouts [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bunt: A backsider is coming back. I'm really going to live up to my ideals of a true Billiken. I'm sending in some nice recipes and also a plan, the leading Girl Scout advisers of our place in the paper. I'm very interested in finding any addresses of the face advisers. My plan is that by the co-operators events for the W. W. C. W. C. G. A's and Junior Phyllis Wheatley G. A's and Junior Phyllis Wheatley. Since the age limit of the Billiken club is 18, why not continue a page for the older members of the club. I have presented this idea in my head and finally chance it. Don't be afraid to consider poorly. Hoping for an early reply in the paper. A loyal member. Miss T. Alexander, 310 E. Monroe St, Paris, Just a Few Words of Congratulation [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bird! Just a few words of congratulations. Your institution was the realITY I feel that every 100 per cent Billions should offer you congratulations, because we really deserve that. But, I hope you haven't taken me on the membership roll of your club for the first time. I have been kept so very busy with my schoolwork. School is over now so I turn over a new leaf and keep it turned over. And I'll be through for this time. They are: please tell the girls and boys to write, letters tell the girls and boys to write, letters tell me just reading a few more. And I enjoy writing them equally as well. Well I must close, hoping to hear from you and see my letter in print soon. - Yours sincerely, Huth Attica Reid, 716 Thomas St., Key West, Flx. Foreign Languages Sr. Bud Billiken, distinguished str: Allow me to offer you my most sincere congratulations for the splendid idea that you have had in forming the For-mer language in Hawaii, and, as I speak English, also write it, almost as good as Spanish. I am most willing to give what little help I can to those members who are anxious to learn my beautiful and sonorous language. I am a former member at present studying engineering at the University of Hawaii. I was once a beautiful and winsome Chicago senoir, also of another just as beautiful from specialty. Naomi Brown, Williams and Dolly Dot Browne. Please print this letter that they may see it and renew their congratulations. I am with me. Y. Yo le retour mi mas culinaro felicitation nor sur magnifique que tanta ayuda be darn a los socios del Club Billiken.—Con afectos sinceros Margo Ste. Cube, Critical Minco. CAN SPEAK LATIN Dear Bud, I have neglected my duty so long until I am nashamed. But, because this very minute, from now on I am going to be a 100 per center. Bud, I also wish to become a member of the Gossip club. I am a Latin student, 16 years of age, and will enter the 18th grade in South Carolina. I will serve the world in the club, but I have so much to make up for you, know—Ozara West, 412 E. Kansas Ave., Amadorko, Okla. THANKS BUD Some few weeks ago Johnnie Mao Barnes' photograph appeared in the New York Times. She delivered a letter thinking us. Miss Barnes tells us that she has been very busy in various sections of the country. If you would like to get your name in her address book, get a line of cheer to greet her. CAN'T GET NAIL Helen Lewis, 2222 State St., Chicago, has been a member for more than a million years, received one letter. Surely that's no way to treat a Chicago girl. There are many things that Helen will tell her correspondents, so let's write her. POEM TOO LATE Your poem came a little too late. Winnifred Harding, 5349 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Next time be a little early. Club Has My Meetings day night at the homes of the members. We meet in alphabetical order. We pay five cents per week for dues. I am very glad to tell you that I was promoted to the eleighth grade and I hope I will graduate next year. -Sincerely yours, Allen Williams, 510 N. Maple St., Stuttgart, Ark. PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND NEWS **LEVELAND** Ohio among a number of bands and the association to sponsor the nomi- ture at Harris and Jay Miller for county PETER SCHNEIDER Dr. J. Albert Ster- ter pastor, is making a pastorship, is making a conversation about the colleagues and conversation by he business methods be- gin put into ourea and appreciative a d.i.f. Sunday morning in eights of the warm weather. The officers of St. Jacques church wishes it to be grateful for $5,500 or more raised in subscription, but in cash reported. People are wondering how it was done with this May Rebute Central Cars a drive in the city council last Monday. Mr. Burke, the city council's central making the drive in a more direct route. In another revival, Mr. Burke and make it more sanitary and attractive investigation be made of the auto junk council the city council and the health department with the purpose of improving conditions for Dr. Burke is on the job along with Councilman in an irreparable Loss. George Willem who died Saturday from double pneumonia, the Race has lost a 10 percent share and state a splendid public servant. And fair in problems affecting racial issues, the city council, father in Fife Wallace, who celebrated his 80th birthday in the late county clerk's office, joined Dr. Burke in having nothing but praises to sing of their late chaffin. A mammoth mass meeting was held half, 511 Woodland Ave. by the Gateway Tiger District. In the city, Burke will be the special speaker. The Union Bank, music. Dr. C. C. Aller will be the speaker. "Faith in God and Confidence in Self," J. T. Roman, pediatrician. The North Ohio branch of the Woman's College annual session at Jones church, 7th and Quincy, the reports showing progress in the women's depression. Mrs. Sada J. Anan president. Officers of the North Ohio branch are: Mrs. Annabel R. Young vice president; Mrs. Miaud Ford, Tolson secretary; Mrs. Amanda R. Young correspondent; secretary; Mrs. Marie treasurer; Mrs. Grace Lacron,LCovey, contingent treasurer; Mrs. Michelle Dent, and Mrs. France Allen, Canton, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, $250. E 5th St. are repolling on the United States. St. Scallon, E 5th St. manager of George G. Jones Brass foundation, $253 Central Ave. is receiving rapidly升资 Mrs. Louise Garner, South Bend, Ind., is visiting Dr. J. T. Bridgeton and family at 5005 Kempton Ave. A record crowd turned out at Maconville, 53th and Euclid, last Wednesday night to green Duke Ellington and his famous New York orientation. So-called "turns out" in full dress in taxis, and "enjoy a snappy strains dispensed by the wonderful aggregation of New York musician. Another event that is sure to attract a capacity crowd is to be staged at Eagles hall, E. 46th and Euclid, Monday night, July 28. Merle Jacobs and his Golden Plenant orchestral, and Al Jenkins's Colony racked will appear at the event. The appearance of Duke Ellington was staged by George Turpin. The latter event is being staged by Eloy Wills. Both are popular promoters. Mrs. Louise Winlock, Mrs. Ines Whitefield and Mrs. Harbort Arnold spent the week-end visiting the former brother and friends in London, Ontario. They made the trip to London to London and were met by friends and motored to Toronto and Montreal. They report } Thomas Queen, E. Sid St., steward on his duties to resume his duties last week following the junior chief of St. John church gave a recital of unusual music at an event held on Monday. He was pupils of Martin L. Crouch, Louis M. Miles, and Kathleen Holland, plants, and fountains of Katherine Holland, plants, and fountains, and Alberta Art, reader. The choir rendered several spollened works by Bertha Austin. The choir also hosted the Soeh and Benvenuto association celebrated with a picnic indoor baseball game between the yellow and the blue. The choir enjoyed the funnious fried chicken and refreshments presented of the association St. H. Hunt, presiding secretary, Mrs. Jucille Hoy, retiring secretary, and James Mammoth choir, has just returned from Iloanoo. No. after a three week absence of an absence of seven years he returned to his duties pertained by his relatives and hosts of friends. The recital and was asked for a few turn engagements, and were present his recital, including the president of the recital, asked to prodeact his program over WFIE, and the white hotels of that section. ```markdown ``` Orrish Stern, laryx School of Music, will be a year's free scholarship in the study of music for all requirements, including knowledge of the piano. Auditions will be held in St. Andrew's Episcopal church, 67th, new Cedar. The scholar- NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ```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. ship will be awarded Aug. 12. Young Mr. Suthern is the son of Father and Mickey. Suthern will defend Clarence White, 242 Western Ave., Chicago, Illinois, with a few days Brooklyn, with his cousin about Yearwood of Cleveland, who is vacationing in the city. You will be the queen of St. Benedict at 2:30 p.m. St. St. before returning to Cam The Cleveland Intercollegiate club held its meeting at the home of Miss Elizabeth Ingram, 2156 E. 730 St. Sun-dry, July 14, 1946, meeting for the club's suggestions and plans for the club's future. The club is composed of college students who have for their program the interests and development of talents within the group. The newly-initiated Collected Booking, Taylor, Ohio State president, Corinne J. Prince, Howard university, vice president; Gulfford Holston, Ohio State treasurer; Elizabeth Ingram, secretary; Selleks, Ohio, Howard, co-sponsor; Secretary, Theford M�haffes, Ohio State, parliamentar; George Ford, Ohio State sergeant-at-arms; Marvin Stephen, Ohio State, chaplain. Another meeting was held Sunday, July 14, at the home of the College of E. 103rd. New members welcomed into the club were Clecro Scott and Charles Sharpe of Tushigee. Miss Thelma Thomas, 2152 E. 55th St., proved a charming hostess when the group was named a program party for members of the youngest set at the home of Mrs. Sallie P. Thomas, 2152 E. 55th St., Guests were in attendance from Oberlin, Urbana, Detroit, Chicago, New York. The group was the first to miss Geneville, Allen and Erningstone. Medly, Urbana; William Kilmore, New York; Miss Adi Shrebe, Detroit, and Miss Ann Harding, Knoxville, Tenn. It was acclaimed the most outstanding group of the younger set dur- The first Tom Thumb golf course for our group in Cleveland was opened two weeks ago by John DeVoe, Cleveland's leading golfer, and Billy Richardson on the Starlight Reality Co. property at 40th and Central. The course is being patronized under most auspicious circumstances afternoon and evening. Mrs. Arthur D. Morion, E. 824 St., is making preparations to spend her vacation in Idlewild, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bassey left Sunday morning on a two weeks tour of Canada and pallets in the East. Before returning they will visit Boston, New York, Atlantic City and Jeddord, Pa. Mrs. Ruby Deus, E. 89th St., accompanied them as far as Montreal, Canada, where she will visit her husband. Miss Mary Whalen, Maysville, Ky. teacher in the schools of Portsmouth, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sherman Terry. 222 F. 27th St. F. Steele, 2001 Woolland Ave., a carpenter's helper. Is suffering from a baby fulfilment. B. W. Taliberry, teacher of bridge in Baltimore, Id., the past four years, has returned to remain indefinitely. It is required that the student be at home. M. Miss Jubel Pazly is spending her vacation in Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. In Philadelphia she was the guest of the first time. Knoxville Club Meets The Knoxville club met at the residence of Mrs. Bowie Moore, 2256 E. Knott Street, New York, in the direction for the evening amount of $2.30. The club has made rapid progress and we are related over the euthusism man-made building. It has been a long history. There will be a special rate to Knoxville, Tate, Aug. 4 to 15 under the nusslees of the Knoxville club, which is the hall of the transportation committee. Mrs. Cora Mitchell, president; Mrs. Eva Hipshire, secretary; Mrs. Lala Taylor, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Willa M. Prince, reporter. Mrs. Katherine Wilson entertained the Conclual club at her home, 10265 Morn Ave., meeting E. W. J. Smith. A few days ago, John Johnson 2227 E. 301st St Wednesday, Judw. 2. Avelyn Scott, secretary. Pessie Blue, E. 75th St., is recovering from an operation at St. Lukes hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. James Charles Scott, 11480 E. 10th Ave., had a their guest Sunday John Smith Barber, Palisville, Ohio, Rev. H. T. Wise, Fort Worth, Texas, spent his time at the house of his brother and sister-in-law, D. D., Mrs. R. T. Wise of Washington filiod. dinner party at the Cedar Eden. The house guests included Han, George Demonstrate ticket: Ray Miller, candidate for Sheriff, Salman, candidate for Sheriff, G. Cornell Lacy, secretary of the Getties Flower shop Cedar Eden, who spends his vacation writing "I am having a elephant time degrees." Smith, Xilee, Chicago, visited her cousin, Mrs. Xilee Harris and Eunice B. Brown, proprietor of the music store bearing the name at 412 11th Street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Cuzayahoga County Civic and Political club organized last week. Others officers elected include W. A. Arron, secretary, and B. J. Hobbins, treasurer, and W. W. Wilson and Mr. Mary Jones; a committee who will ascertain the qualifications of state and county candidates for the coming election. The board of elections has announced an end of the year as registration days for the coming primaries. It is hoped that all members of our group will keep these dates in mind and register so that we may be able to nominate our group. The dates are in the public. While Jackson and Moses H. Dixon for state representatives. Miss Elizabeth Rollins, niece of the Wests on E. 1031 St., and John Bessie, 1031, was the first public clerk, surprised their many friends by the announcement of their marriage in Sandusky. Ohio, two weeks ago. George A. Smith, 2191 E. 3rd St., motorists with the name, K. T. and Ray Specialty Service, 234 E. 5th St., and W. Brown of the Angola company to Chagrin Falls last week. Mr. Smith may purchase a home in the inshlonable suburb. Mr. Smith, 2655 E. 40th St., was hostages to her brothers and sisters, Matthew and Anderson Blair and Mrs. M. L. Claybrooks, Chicago, and Mrs. A. H. Cooper, Beggs. Okla. recently. Mr. Claybrooks, a student at the University of Chicago Mrs. Lither J. White, formerly Miss Lither J. White, hospital, followed a sertier at Mt. Sulphur hospital, followed a sertier at Connerz, executive secretary of the Mt. Sulphur blood transfusion and saved her life. A blood transfusion and saved her life. A blood transfusion is spending her vacation in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simmons, 2233 rival of their fourth daughter, Marin daughter of their fourth daughter, Marin daughter are doing quite alike. Playground Instructors Busy Singers. Attention Any singers wishing to join the United Community chorus for the purpose of making preparations to render spirituals at Gordon park the first or second Sunday in August will please set in touch with Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson; directress, at St. James A. M. E. church, 84th and Cedar, Friday evenings at S. p. m. Last year 12,000 people listened to the mammoth chorus directed by Mrs. Thompson. Houston Thomas, 2152 E. 89th St., has just returned from a two weeks visit with his aunt; Mrs. Dennis, 4511 Evans Ave., Chicago. Miss Vietnam Austin, E. 97th St., was seen at the Douglas Drug store, 40th and Central, Sunday, in company with the company. The store was just re-covering from a serious operation. Mrs. Ethel Simone, E. 84th St., and Miss Bonnie Williams attended the Sunday School Institute of the North Ohio, A. M. E. conference at 26th L.V. re-pool, Ohio. Cards of Cleveland friends from Mrs. DeSala's Mothers' Club, announce the arrival in Santa Monica, Calif., last week. Her little granddaughter, Betty Jane, necompanned her. They will be back in the昨日 Area, I. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones had as guest their son, Fred Jones, Detroit, Mth., on a motor trip to Richmond, Ind., where he visited his uncle, Chernois and his son, John M. M. and the family were see to Richmond. The Wills Jones' reside at 2250 E. 40th St., with the Fisher class of St. John Sunday school given to the parents at the home of Mrs. Robinson, 2182 E. 55th St., Monday afternoon, Mrs. Florence Owens, president; Mrs. Martin Quarries, secretary; Mr. J. Hall, the other teacher. Dr. Ernest H. Hall, the noted pulpit orator, pastor of East Mr. Zion Baptist Church, and the office of the 20th and 21st High School, was for California on the annual visit to the State Baptist convention. Rev. Smith will preach for Dr. Hall the first Sunday. The last will be back in the next month. He will be fully missed by his hosts of admirers of all classes. Mrs. George Murray, 2022 E. 75th St., was on a daylong association last week. Mrs. Long, 811 Cedar Ave., will entertain the next meeting. Congregational Workers Aug. 27. Robert K. Hodges is chairman of the recreation committee. "Nuf said." Prof. and Mrs. Youngblood from Oklahoma City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cotrell on 5th St. Sunday. The Interdomnational picnic was held at Garfield park Thursday, July 24. Forty churches and pastors co-operated. Mrs. S. W. Hale is improving from an operation in City hospital. Prof. T. S. D. Berger of Ardenall Ave. has not been so well for the past few days. Miss Emma Fields, popular school teacher, has charge of the kindergarten department during the absence of Miss Evelyn Roberson, who is in Europe. Little ones are being enrolled every Sunday. Hayes Johnson returned to Setubenville, Ohio, after spending six weeks with his sister, Mrs. Stina Mac Betts, Mrs. Felix Pitch, 2652 E. 61st St., is reported goriously ill. reported seriously ill. II. Republican city club at South Side Republican city club at Mt. Pleasant M.J. church the eld decided to join the Republican city club to Deputy Organizer Angus Arrington. The Republican city club to Deputy Organizer Angus Arrington. meeting, announced that Mr. Irwe would head the committee to foster the meeting. South Siders to Picnic Plans for a mammoth old fashioned basket picnic Thursday, Aug. 7, at Woodland Hills park were announced this week by Harry J. Walker, chairman of the committee of arrangements. The picnic will be under the auspices of the South Side Republican Civic club of which State Representative Perry E. Jackson is president. Games of all kinds for growlups and boys and girls and prizes will be furnished and conducted under the auspices of the recreational department of the city of Cleveland. Mr. Walker stated. Other features will include a hall game and addresses by State Senator George Bender. Councilmen Alfred C. Jones, Emil Robeckel, Stanley Stuka, Leroy N. Bundy, Clayborne George and Lawrence O. Payne, and J. Walter Wills, candidate for state senator; State Representative Perry H. Jackson and Attorney Moses H. Dixon, candidates for state representative. ZANESVILLE NEWS BY HARRY B. STOTTS Sunday, July 20, was the last service of this conference year for Rev. W. C. Roberts. A sumable recital was rendered at the W.C. End Ave. Methodist church last Thursday by June. Murray and her 5-year-old daughter of Parkersburg, Tent meetings of the Church of God are being held on the other day of the 2007 Methodist Church of Matthew Sts. with Elder P. Heard, evangelist, and pastor of the Church of God of Port Wayne. In charge assisted by Rev. John W. Logan, M. C. Oliver of Cliffwood Ave., who is sick, is limited to the same place. James Starks of Baker St. who met with an accident, is confined to his home. Dr. and Mrs. A. I., Blackwood and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Holland were house guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Alexander of Pine St. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Blackwell of Cleveland and its visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney of Shelby St. Rev. Issue Kennedy of Cutler visited relatives here. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright, formerly of this city, were grieved to hear of the death of their daughter, who died at Marion. Many members and friends of the Park St. Methodist church will attend the opening of the canny meetings at Afling, compensating July 24. Henry Mayo is at the lodge of his father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Thomas and daughter of Youngstown, motored to the University of Virginia, Mr. and Mr. George Thomas of Banana Island,迈尔 this column will communicate with Harry B. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of Vina St. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of Vina St. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Vina St. Mrs. and Mrs. Lesha Letha motored to Waterford has sada will be at Waterford the evangelist, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson the evangelist, will be at Waterford the evangelist, Rock and will be n-sisted by Rev. J. C. The Junior choir of the West End Ave Methodist church song at the rally day exercises at the Methodist church at Columbus. TOLEDO By WILLIAM A. DE HALL TOLEDO, July 25.—Perhaps the most outstanding feature on the program of the Race Relations department of the Toledo Council of Churches is the vocational service. This work is one of the most well-known of Rev. B. McWilliams, who has tended the department for several years. The committee plans to ascertain the desires of high school graduates for information positions of the school. In the United States, the study methods by which several and then study methods including teaching, nursing and library work may be opened to young Colored people. The Bureau will be formed to furnish trained speakers on Race relations topics. Plans are being made for the observance of Race Relations week to be held the second week in February, January 1, 1975. The meeting will be held in the Department of Learning Committee are Rev. Ellis Hay, Dr. J. N. Hobbs, Mrs. Paul Macey, Councilman Alvin Jones, Mrs. W. F. Kennedy, Mrs. A. A. Van Meter, Miss W. H. Harris, Mr. John Hancock, Rev. C. L. L. Hancock, Rev. J. Joernann, president of the University of Toledo; Calvin K. Stannaker, executive secretary of the Frederick Douglas community center Miss Diselle Gross, and the Secretary of the City. W. C. A. Hertert T. Miller, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Harlan Frost, Grove Patterson, editor Toledo Blade; Dr. K. K. Chunderset, Dr. J. S. Goodman, Rev. C. W. Ward, Rev. T. D. Scott, Miss Louise Gates, W. C. A. and Percy B. Williams, Y. M. C. A. On Sunday morning at 3 $cake a Frederick Douglas community center for the children, where they will enjoy real life for ten days. Mr. Chancey Thomas, will be assisted by Roy Shelton, Edwin Club about town zalled to the appeal of Doughs Center and sent two or more clubs all the clubs, but so far no credit is given the Indiana Ave. branch of the Commonwealth club. Organized The Odebs, a newly organized social club, chats about twenty-five municipals this week. Charence King is president, and she is the biggest big win. Here they are less than a month away from the Monday night to take the bunch over to Detroit, where they will attend the Duke Ellington concert. Duke Ellington is the attraction. For two weeks Miss Gibson of Zanesville. Mrs. Ella P. Stewart and brother, Henry D. Phillips, left Toledo Wednesday on an extended motor trip through Virginia and points east. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Spurleck of Vauce St. entertained one group of friends at bridge honoring Dr. Blanch Spurleck Morris of Chicago. BARBERTON, OHIO Rev. A. T. I. Holmes of Lorain, Ohio, are the wife of Mrs. Nella Sandler, Mrs. Geraldine Wilson, has been home town Washington, has been home town for five weeks. She was called there to visit her husband and to visit the crime Wilsher. She reports that her husband improved and Mrs. Wilsher is to be home for four weeks. She is long待 friends for Montgomery, Ohio, where she is to be home town, Ohio, where she called to the bedside, where she is much improved. Brother Sailes prescheduled for Rev. Miller, pastor, service. Rev. S. W. Thomas, master of service. Rev. S. W. Thomas, master of service. Rev. Anderson, pastor of A. J. E. Rev. Anderson, pastor of A. J. E. NEBRASKA NEWS were pleased with the program that was given to Mrs. P. Paymon, president; Mrs. W. R. Foster, thank their friends for the co-operation; Mrs. P. Paymon, president; Mrs. T. Perute,埋, in the city this week. She was called to the bed. Her daughter, Miss Amle L. Solker. The famous Southern Wonder Jubilee Singers gave a program at Galleries of the New World, July 12, 1803, and a postion of the Second Baptistist church, Kent, Ohio, who has been called to the Liberty Baptist church, the Brington Church, the Baptist Church, Mr. Rosa Thomas and mother thank friends for the kindness shown them during the long illness of their brother L. Henry, who died June 18. A birthday party, was given by Mrs. Francis Northeast in honor of Mr. Daughter Miss W. B. Norrictum, the Honorary A.C.E., was the first present won by L. Chandee, William P. Graves, James Anderson. Theodore K. Heath, Wadsworth, Ohio: Middleton, A.C.E., 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1 WELLSVILLE OHIO The fifth annual pledge and field to be given Labor day, Sept. 1, at Hammond Scout troop. Mrs. Emma Henderson of Burgessport, T. formerly of this city, father, T. P. Richardson. A hawn fete at the Baptist by the Ladies Aid auxiliary, a Muscle troop from Washington and the city hall last Saturday night for the benefit of the A. M. C. church. Alcaldes of the A. M. E. church to celebrate the A. M. E. church to 21 to Ohio Valley Missionary auxiliary will hold their regular session in the church will attend the grand convention of the K. of P. and C. of. lodges. Ohio Defend news to Harry Stringer. OXFORD OHIO Mrs. Bessie Robinson of Indianapolis spent the week-end here. The Girl Reserves had a picnic on the Tallawanda, Miss Margaret Greene, leader. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelley of Richmond visited their parents. Mrs. Walter Bensibough has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tanner entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. William Hargrave and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hasty. Mrs. John Hasty entertained with a breakfast in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hasty. These present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hargrave. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tanner. Miss Lulu Barry and Langford Hargrave. Mrs. Rufus Bowls died at her home last Saturday. Mrs. Charles Armstrong of Lockland and Mrs. Irene Clay of Cincinnati visited their mother last week. Harriet Johnson has returned from a visit from Connersville. AKRON OHIO Dr. John W. Dunbar sprung quite a surprise on the people of the vicinity when he introduced Mrs. John Dunbar a short time ago. The Inter-City Bridge club, composed of six ladies from Cleveland and six from Akron, are meeting this week in Akron, the guest of Mrs. Artee Fleming. The 4-X farm, a park and resort, under the management of the 4-X company, is progressing wonderfully. DAYTON, OHIO Dr. and M. Lloyd, Chixx attended the banquet given at a Piguon, Ohio, by the Harmony Public Speaking club last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boston and Arthur Suel were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Surrell Price of S. K. Kinner, St. Great Week and in Lexington, Ky. Madam Malone of St. Louis, founder of the Poro system, visited the local Poro club last week. Mrs. Cornelius Roberts Jr.'s mother is ill. Mrs. Ann Montgomery of $220 Sprague Ave. spending her tuition with relatives and funds in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Roy Hoffman of $300 N. Williams St. was visited by Mrs. Hurd of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. George W. Williams has returned from a two-week vacation in Pennsylvania. Bishop Willis H. Hensley is expected to be here this week on his business for Wayman A. M. E. church, Rev. Maples and Rev. Williams ex changed pulpts Sunday. Miss Nannie Mae Brown, Miss Edith Boston, John W. Miller and George Hickman, who will be in May's fille, and when they are gets of Miss Auvia Lee Smoot. Rev. B. Margaretta Jones is the successor to Rev. Leftwich. The mothers board of Bethel Baptist church gave the church $100. The board will make monthly reports. Its activities Mr. Martin Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nerling of Cinginugati were week-end OMAHA, NEB. BY R. S. SIMMONS 2033 Erskine St. Phone Webster 445. OMA, New York, 526-350-2200--The Ethel Residence of Mrs. J. W. West, residence of Mrs. and Mrs. E. West, 219 Decatur St. Thirty-five guests were Joyloud Shaw, who has been in Chicago for one year, has returned to O. S. Wheatley, 2519 Hamilton St., returned home last Wednesday after two weeks of touring. The today of O'Neill's market, who died last Friday afternoon, was sent to Grand Rapids July 10 for burial. Mrs. Cora Smith and Mrs. Treine Reeves motorized from the O'Neill's Market at three weeks, visiting relatives of Mrs. Belle Foster and her daughter, Mrs. John Carter, 1663 Child, 55, which was the first of the daughter of Al Jones, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Lynch were guests of their son and daughter, Joe. He, and his family, were visiting the New Zealand. The newళitz Mrs. Lynch was the guest of her son, Joe, while Mr. Lynch was the guest of his daughter, Willie Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, as much improved since receiving word that his sister, Mrs. Nina Doolandson of Ft. Worth is better. She formerly lived in O'Neill's. Mrs. Charles Corlin, 2161 N. 25th St., went to the Methodist hospital July 10 to undergo a minor operation. Mrs. Leesla Court, 1907, is the first of the first. Reeves's Corin Haynes, C. Aminta Price, I.; Eatella Saunders, Aminta Price, W. L.; Estella Saunders, Sr. W. F.; Belle Wayne, R. R., R. W. E. J.; J. W. H. D. D. T. Turner, W. A. A. S. Golden, W. I. S., and M. Raqlin, escort. Mrs. Jessie Vann left last Saturday for Stoux Falls, N.D., for a visit with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie B. Cowans, 2018. Ohio St. have opened the first and only budget golf course at 24th and Miss Lucile Staggs, 211 Erskine St., who has been supervisor of city playgrounds for the past three years, still retains her position and is always on the job. Leroy Bromfield, Chicago real estate man, and former Omaha, spent a few days here. H. L. Anderson, 2014 Lake St., returned home from Kansas City. Mrs. Robbie Carter, 2019 Erskine St., was hostess at a luncheon party given at the Hillside clubrooms, 2704 Lake St., honoring Mrs. Lucile Foster of Chicago. Other guests were Mesdames Dennis L. Brown, Williams, Macey, Crossley, Gregs, Tucker, Crum, Wiley, Martin, Geese and C. Brown. Rev. W. M. Hall preached two sermons at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Zion Baptist church mission circle spent an enjoyable time at their social night services at the church. Mrs. Samantha Dodson is president and Mrs. Geneva Simmons is secretary. Miss Thelma Norris is improving slowly. Luther Dillard is batter and Mrs. Aest Brown�remains about-Thesame guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hodges of Norwood Ave. John Walker and Mrs. El Clarke were called to Covington, Ky., by the death of their sister, Mrs. Clara M. Strange. Mrs. Clarence Ashby of Adelito St. Is Improving, and Mary Delibate was called to Lexington by the death of her cousin, Clyde Coontes, who was killed in an automobile accident. Ernest C. Hill and Emery Stewart of 250 S. Conover St., accompanied by Edward Hill of Horace St., are in New York city. They will be guests of Ernest Hill. The Mrs. James E. Vazquez and Mrs. E. E. Kelly of Cleveland, has returned home after a pleasant visit with his sister and brother, Miss Remitha Ford Stintley and Charles Ford. Mrs. Cornelius Roberts Sr. of 255 Dunbar Ave. returned last week from a two-week vacation at West Boston, and Mr. Robert W. Stintley in the City. While she was away, Mrs. Clara Burnett of West Baden, ind., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Clinton Wilson. Nash Alexander of 68 Louie St. spent his vacation visiting his brother in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hampton of 72 Mound St. motored to Champalina, and the spent July 4 with Mr. Hampton. Their two boys, Earl Jr. and Chester, accompanied them. The boys will remain. ORVILLE, OHIO Mr. Prince Martin was returned in Mississippi, Mrs. Good and Mrs. Williams and their husbands of Joliet Nerris, Mrs. Iliza Marshall was called to St. Louis due to the death of her husband to Chicago to the huddle of her sick brother from a visit to her home in Mississippi. Miss Marshall Crawford and Mrs. Good have gone to Nashway, N. H. Mrs. Good has her mother in Cincinnati. ELYRIA, OHIO Services at Bethany Baptist church Sunday were grand. Rev. G. T. Settle preached two wonderful sermons. Rev. Settle and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hitch. Mrs. Cleo Hammond is home from the hospital. She is improving fine. Mrs. Maggie Brown left for her home in Canden, Ark., Wednesday. The teachers and workers of the Bethany Sunday school met Monday evening at the church. Mrs. Johnson of 17th St., I. Scott, Miss Everlin Thomas and others have returned from their trip to Florida. The business meeting of the men of Elyria will be held at Jones Chapel A. M. E. church Thursday. The Pastor's Aid met at the home of Mrs. L. M. Bohanan Tuesday. LOBAIN, OHIO Attorney Charles Chander and Mrs. Katherine Chander, and Mrs. for the past ten days, left for their home in Kukuceno. The house guest of Denver is the house guest of Mrs. Stirling Bolden. Mrs. Bolden entertained July 12 from present to present were Joesha Jenkins Danley, Anders Bergin also Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anders. Russell was hurled last Wednesday, the services being held at St. Joseph's Church, 900 N. A. F. 4, A. F. 4, had charge of the Mrs. Mattle Crawford, 920 N. S. F. 4, R. R. South of Cincinnati was in the pub at Zion Baptist church, who now resides in Los Angeles, spent the last week with Mr. Wilde McIntosh, last Tuesday, Mr. makes about one trip in a year here. TEXAS Bew. M. R. R. Right of Marshall filled his sons' choir here Sunday. Mrs. Xorn sang in the choir at the annual annex. Charlie Price visited here San Marino. He sang for her another. Clémence Dion sang for her another. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Schaller, Indiana, "so I went for your prescrip- tion. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a nine 81-pound baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." --- "Married 11 years I would never have I would never have Mr. Walter, Penn Mr. Walter, Penn our bedridden. Now 41% months 175 pounds in October. My dream with realized." "My dream with realized." activity has been used with such results by others. Dr. Delroy has been offered to send a full dollar investment, postpaid, so C. O. D., no cost, no obligation. Dr. Delroy has set aside 1,000 free treaty theory. He will also send a free booklet, life will also send a free booklet, Simply good sense, a postcard will do, and really will be needed in plain warmer. Dr. Dever believes you will be surprised and delighted. He says, "I will be in Joliet, Ohio, to bring you OVV." LOUISIANANEWS NEW ORLEANS NEWS NEW ORLEANS, La.—July 25.—One of the most delightful affairs of the summer was the whist given on last Wednesday night by Wiley Knight at the home of Misses Stewart, complimentary to Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Kyle, Dr. W. M. Pillow, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. G. S. Wallace of Okin�lee, Okin. The guests included Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. H. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sorrell, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Terrance, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Antoine, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lockley Lee, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart, Mesdames S. A. Jones and A. Paul, Misses Adele Myers, M. A. Bruce, P. Jones, L. Stewart, A. C. Bruce, M. Stewart and E. Farrow, Messrs. C. Dozier, N. Britto, G. Armstrong, C. Britto, W. Robinson, M. Gillie, L. O. Walker, and A. Knox. Mrs. Marie Domingue, 74 years old, died on Thursday of several years, died on last Monday of her life was buried at Thursday of her death. Her Diahlele Domingue is survived by two sons, Mrs. Domingue and her daughter, Annie. She is survived by her sister, her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Freeman, her St. Philip St. Paul, her St. Paul's failure, a held at Wesley Crutcheff and Earl M. Wright of the Crutcheff and Earl M. K. Hayes and Rev. J. W. Lege. Miss Mason Bell, who has been visiti- ng the University, is now visiting friends at Blixot. Mrs. P. J. Varez of Clicksay to the Mrs. of Alma Johnson of Cohn Cohn St. Dr. and Mrs. Krest Cherlie have a permanent guest a daughter, Miss Anna Louise Cherlie. A blackwell has returned from Chicago. The Tulane Ave. Bredat church churche and Sunday school school at Baton Rouge this week consists of Dr. J. A. K. Hammons, Dr. R. Peters and Micaia Vioa Holt and Alena Fry. H. Hammons and R. Peters and Micaia Vioa Holt and Alena Fry. H. Hammons and R. Peters and Micaia Vioa Holt and Alena Fry. Miss Valley Fierer of Chelsea is visi- tating her sister, Miss Victoria Fierer of Chelsea. Recent arrivals at the Patterson hometown include George Haynes, Detroit, Mich.; Henry McCormick, Detroit, Mich.; F. H. Head, O. Purcell, Baton Rouge, La.; L. N. Geyer, J. A. Edwards, Hope, Ohio; Fort Worth, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fort Worth, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; F. K. Henderson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; F. K. Henderson, Transylvania, Al.; Leonard Henson, Longview, Tex.; Helen Henson, Longview, Tex.; E. Barrallin, Chicago; F. M. Lee, Lois W. Lee, Chicago; F. M. Lee, Lois W. Lee, M. Vernon C. Coffey, Kansas City, Mo.; Little Rock, Ark.; Roy Ross, Little Rock, Ark.; Dr. E. M. Johnson, Montgomery, Ala. Under the auspices of the Holy Name Monday night, Aur. A., at the Polish Monkey house, H. I. S., at the baseball baseball club. H. I. S., J. Hirr, R. Morr. G., Armold H., H. Hallay, L. M. S., H. S., Lewis W. Johnson and L. B. Lacabe the members of the committee in Dr. and Mrs. George W. Lucas left they will be the guests of Daughter and suprensure council of the Scottish Rite Missoa. Mrs. Lucas will be the John grand lodge and Mrs. Lucas is representing the AL. grand chapter of the Eastern Star. MONROE, LA. Mrs. O. A. Foster represented the Mrs. O. A. Foster represented the Federation of Colored Women in Hot signed the Excelsior club. 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COLLIS W. V. COLLIS WINTENLAW, WintenLAW, N. O. COMPANY COMPANY GADSON DRUGS GADSON DRUGS STORE WARBROOK WINNEMORE, Calif. WARBROOK WINNEMORE, N. O. COMPANY COMPANY PACE PHARMACY PACE PHARMACY Kansas MISSISSippi, Miss. --- By EMILY C. DAVIS MONROE LA CLEVELAND, OHIO Olivia Davis, Mrs. H. E. Allen and Mrs. M. Arnold also attended the session. The Excellor club gave a party Monday night. July 7, at the home of Mrs. H. W. Johnson, 105 S. Seventh St., in honor of Miss Neel Chillip, the first party of the International Johnson. To congratulate them on their graduation from the college department. All high school graduates and students were invited. Misses Sherman and Jackson furnished the music. Each of them responded in an interesting address. Miss L. Beck would give the club address to the young people, Miss Nellie Phillips responded. P. J. Thompson and Dr. J. C. Roy both made remarks in behalf of the young people. Henry William, manager of the Recreation Center, is the principal club an hour of swimming at the pool every morning for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of 4057 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Mrs. Sarah R. Dikes of the same address, also John L. Rich spent a week here visiting the relative to whom she ended the club's club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Frank Hurst, 514 Louisiana Ave., with 15 members present. A very interesting meeting was held after which the hostess served a delicious two-course lunch. Miss Elton was a sister and Miss Englan Foster. St. Pierce of Washington St. is confined to his bed. SO. CAROLINA Mitchell Eleby, one of our oldest citizens, died July 14. He leaves five children and several grandchildren to our own their loss. He was one of Melville Bank's the mostمنic and most dead been a clerk in their store for 20 years. The funeral was largely attended by both races from the Wesley M. E. Church. Iev. Thomas preached the funeral common. Essay by Rev. F. W. Prince and Iev. McClain. FLORENCE, S. C. Mrs. Rivera of Kemp St. is still very sick. Fryson is able to be up again. David Hughes and Miram Hughes. Brown will visit their grandmother. Mr. McClain and Iev. S. M. of New York. Mrs. Mr. Jordan Foxworth is going to co-operate with the Lorrland branch on Kemp St., helping them with their junior choir. She is in the public school of the Daisy Jordan Durant and sons of Cincinnati, Ohio, are spending their vacation with her mother. John A. Harrell Sr. and I. M. Stokes were pleasant callers to Darlingwood on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R. Wilson Mrs. Julia St. Benson and Prof. James A. Miller left for Tulsa, Okka. to spend their vacation with Dr. and Mrs. George Littheot. Miss Gladys and Melinda Selpen are back to the same day. Pittsburgh, Pa. S. Marion St. Mrs. G. W. Robinson of Des Moines is here visiting, and Mrs. B. Broyessier is here visiting, and Mrs. B. Broyessier is here visiting. Rev. C. W. Turner, pastor of Antioch Baptist church, made a business trip to Des Moines. The baptismal services of Antioch Baptist church were held Wednesday. Catherine and Doris Buzzie were in a drug their business. Mrs. Cooceo Buzzie, Mrs. and Mrs Thomas Anderson are the proud parents of a baby girl. Constance Lorain, Mr. and Mrs. Solemon Shelton left last week for Jackson. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Cobb were called to Muskegon. Michael and Mrs. Buzzie were in the daughter. W. W. Thelmina Richard Shelton is in a local hospital suffering from blood poison caused by an injured hand. Sharp Thompson was instantly killed in an automobile accident last week. Cuban Tredwell, driver of the bus, is hospital hospital. The result of injuries received at the time. Mr. Thompson was killed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webster and daughter, Frances, and Mrs. Nose Johnson moved to Abu Dhabi, and the week-end was in the home of Fare. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fare, Sr. of the Justice Law School, Washington, Lo�ie Henry, Mr. Ashby, Miss Leha Tate. Russell Bell and Albert Beutler, motored to Cedar Rapids. GASCO , MEN! GASCO Can Now Be Had in Quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new lightens away that stubborn months. k dressing, should be used in CO. BY MAIL ... $1.15 mall size ... 60 .40 — SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID REGISTER OR BARBER FINED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. Chicago, Ill. M. H. PHARMACY M. J. W. K. Kansal, City, Kim, PUBLIC DRUG CO. 1523 E. 14th St., Kansas City, Kan. M. J. W. K. Kansal, City, 1201 Perdido, New Orleans, La. McCune DRUG CO. Chandra, KY NEY PHARMACY 10 Dec., Atlanta, Ga. Lukens DRUG CO. 435 7th. Milwaukee, Wis. COMMUNITY 478 7th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. A. G. PHARMACY 120 12th St., Syracuse, N.Y. SUTER DRUG CO. Burlington, Iowa. DOUGLAS JACKSON Channing Ave. at Læton St., St. Louis, Mo. ALDRICH PHARMACY THRIST DRUG CO. 103 m. 6th St., Minneapolis, Win., Ohio CLIMAX PHARMACY, Ohio 1901 Broadway, Gary, Ind. MARBLE WAR 15 W. Broadway, Leagton, Ky. ULLIMAN PHARMACY 15th St., O.C. CHARLES MCKENZIE 15th of Columbia St., Indianapolis, Ind. 5171 W. St. 440 W. St. Cincinnati, Ohio FRANK W. GLASS 10 EAL DRUG CO. 402 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. GOLD PHARMACY 2300 Market St., Louis, Mo. A. D. CHRISTINA F. A. D. CHRISTINA F. W. T. PHILIPS W. T. PHILIPS 1008 Finance St., Louis, Mo. LUOWIQ PHARMACY 1339 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, N.Y. EMING LAR 2801 Lacalle Ave., St. Louis, Mo. CHARLES & SHARON 682 E. 14th St., Columbus, Ohio R. B. WHITE 609 W. Cliff, Louisville, Ky. ASHTON COLLEGE 2300 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio D. L. L. W. H. PHARMACY 408 W. N.A. --- --- CHERAW, S. G. FLORENCE, S. C. IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA CALIFORNIA NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Bv ALBERT F. ROSS Dr. William Johnson of New Orleans, evangelist and preacher of national reputation for the first time on the public record week, several of the Galway Baptist church assisted by Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor. Edward W. Anderson, presided of the Frederick Douglas League of Voters, living at 25% Market St., is the first citizen to secure an application for candidacy for the board of 15 freeholders to be named at a special event. August. 25 to frame a new city charter. The Sunday school-Christian Endeavor convention of Southern California,�. The Association of Lawyers of the State of New York, the first of the first, is the second sent delegates, opened at the Second Methodist church in Los Angeles on July 5 to July 10. Presiding Elder John W. Lee, the first in charge of the conference,��Dr. Allen O. Newman, of Oakland, Northern California, addressed the open-day of the Central Medical General and Pharmaceutical association held at Second Baptist church, 24th and Griffith Sts., in Los Angeles on July 14. Dr. Smith of Chicago, Special Life Institute of the National General Medical association was present and made an address on "Medical Education and Hospitals Among Negrons," Dr. Mitchell, president and Dr. S. S. A visiting nurse service, similar to that which has been functioning successfully, has been the first of the cities, has been established in San Diego at room 2 Community Welfare Building, Miss Ann Veger, director of the city's illness will be held and under the direction of a physician. It will be a self-supporting service of the Associate Charities of San Diego. A community chest, A.S. Garner of Los Angeles, pen-sion official, was here and distributed by the Department of Health and Food, who was veterans who desire to seek advantage of the new pensions. The mother of Mrs. V. McDerson, who was a self-supporting woman, was born in the New Jersey, has been moved to the Scripps Memorial hospital in La Jolla, San Diego county Rev. McFerson is the pastor in the state of New Jersey. Following up, experiments in his home garden plot in producing 12-foot high corn last year until surpassed at 1000, the same year as the county's rural line in the county around, Alberta F. Ross has contented himself this year with growing sweet corn of unsuspicious and unflammable berries. His neighbors now have garden plots of 12-foot corn and still growing. The old plentiful 5-foot and 6-foot corn has been built in the city's new home garden, The Citizens Voters league of Los Angeles and vicinity, Rev. J. E. Plus, president, held a big mass meeting last year. Wadsworth St. public school auditorium. Mrs. Ada Bill Henderson, one of the mother's sponsoring for the San Diego community, was born in the city of Los Angeles where she is enjoying the summer vacation camping and fishing in the suburbs around that she is having a fine Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dodge, former president of the Bear Lake near Sacramento, Mr. Dodge's health is decidedly improved. The city slater of A. F. Ford, 324 and Imperial Sts, has arrived for an interview. At the weekly meeting of the Renaissance Club, night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Conway, 1306 W. Sherman Rd., that all members of the organization should be active workers toward getting Among the urgent speakers were Rev. J. H. Peyton, Love and Rev. and J. H. Peyton. The Elk口 of orphan children Prof. and Mrs. Folk Bower and Mrs. Alexander, will give a program and arrive in Alabama. July 24. Proceeds will be devoted to paying off the indebtedness on their society of the C. M. E. church from July 8 to July 12. Proceeds from July 8 to July 12. George W. Ford was the presiding host from Berkeley high school in San Diego this year include: Miss Mina Lane, high graduate; LaVette Gaddis and Evelyn Braxton. The jury has been Bob Bock, Mrs. Mrs. Graft, pres- sident, save a pleible and moonlight children from Alabama. Jub- 15 Mr. Mary Bock, of troop Boy Scouts, and Mrs. Ernest Mor- lander Bud Billiken were in charge of the ar- nements. Hirschl, J. 26. Inking at 17IS PALMER's "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty Not just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grasse—but an honest-to-goodness soother—a healer rest worth while. Palmed successfully for over 80 years. Palmed's "Skin Success" Ointment gives speedy oilmen others fail even in temporary relief. Compounded of so many haunting ingredients that caress your skin into a petal-like softness - a satin-silk smoothness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have imitated this splendid beauty aid but none has ever discovered the secret formula or duplication. "Skin Success" Ointments—look for the orange box. For piles, cerae, ramas, pimply skin, sore feet, chaching, or sunburn. Every good druggies cells it can easily get it for you. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN OKLAHOMA NEWS The 11th annual session of St. John University's northern California will convene with north Ohio Baptist church beginners, north Indiana founder and moderator of the state convention, and several tingling visitors and his special guests will be Rev. J. W. Hurse of Baptist Convention of America, Dr. J. W. Anderson, ploner physicist, has practiced many years in Dallas, Texas, and summer vacation tour to Denver, Seattle and southern California. The annual mission, Rev. E. F. Gee, president, 27th and 28th annual, Oakland, celebrated its anniversary year with Rev. J. W. Wallace has been the vicar for 29 years when Walter Butter was president, the inmates of the Home Branch, the inmates of the Home Branch were made members, Dr. Nelson, the newly-selected president, accompanied by officers and friends, held a program entertainment in the home recently. OAKLAND By ETTA MAE WILLIAMS 1075,424 St. OAKLAND, Cal., July 25—Among the men and women in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Hylton, a member of the younger, J. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens of Dendon announce the birth of a son on July. Miss Addle Logan of Grunda is visiting this city. Miss Logan is the cousin of John Rudspeth, nee Annette Johnson. She is considering the university in August. Mrs. Loma Mitchell, who has been willing to be a Senior Engineer, was returned to Oakland White Bay in the 1940s. was the guest at tea of Mrs. Annie MacLone of Poro College. and the other two. She spent her early life in Stephens banquet room of Stephen's room, and he employed his other monthly meeting. Following the business session the remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge and fishing. "Red" Kayon furnished the music. Colescent Simms and her daughter, Mrs. Benta Summers, motored to Annexed to the Robinson-McCard pupils. Mr. McCann's groom to-be is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Simms. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. and Mrs. Motored to Los Angeles to attend the symposium. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, who have spent the last few weeks in the bay region, reported for their home in Phoenix. The was re-amended by their daughter, Miss Robbie Stearns, a student of the university. Mr. and Mrs. George McCartored to the spring of their son, Oven McCard. The were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Mirian McCard. The bride-to-be, Miss Marian Robinson, popular member of the younger set of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Ashby Ave., Annexed the arrival of a daughter, Mary A. A. Adams. Mrs. Adams the former Miss Pone Bogan, the niece of Mrs. Della Holman. The Duo Declimo club met with Mrs. Willie Sanders and Mia. Hattie Good- man. O. J. Short prescheduled the thanksgiving part. LAWTON, OKLA. Services were good at Barnett Chapel, where they were held at his post. Also services were good at Botheleh church, with Rev. M. Wray, Botheleh church, with Rev. M. Wray, preached. Rev. Carter will conduct a service at Barnett Chapel, motored to Aundarka church to attend Penn Jirk's funeral, Mrs. Herman Jirk, Mrs. Herman Jirk, adina Price and Mrs. Mary Sauer of adina Price and Mrs. Mary Sauer of relatives, Mrs. and Mrs. Freeman of Mrs. Addie Moore, a fine baby girl Mrs. Addie Moore, a fine baby girl Mrs. Addie Moore, the services of the Galliage Bonaparte, the services of the Galliage Bonaparte, W. P. Pursey of Hobart to present all day. The pastor was installed at E. Rodgers, state superintendent of mills E. Rodgers, state superintendent of mills B. Ruby B. Tapeck recorder. ANADARKO, OKLA. Rev. W. H. Rowe has returned after an extended visit in Independence, Kansas. E. L. Coffey and Isaac Brown motored to Langston university. The Misses Ida Silen. Elaire Washington, Alma Gaines and Gladys Pondexter of Langton university spent the weekend here. Mrs. Fannie B. Shaw, Mrs. P. S. Baucom and A. W. Johnson attended the district association at Grandfield. Julius Owens returned from St. Worth, Texas, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Green and others of Chickashia attended the funeral of Tim Pendarvis. Others attending the funeral included Mrs. Minnie Pendarvis of Salina, Kansas: Mrs. Rosa Pendarvis and granddaughter. Mildred, Mrs. Louise Dibrell and family of San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Ollie Nancy and Miss Georgia Dancy of Oklahoma City; Jake Haywood and Mrs. L. A. Jones of Paula Valley, Mrs. White died Thursday evening. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, Rev. E. H. White, and one daughter, De. Etta Ross. TAFT, OKLA. The 4-H Clubs of Muskegon and other education program at the school auditorium last week. Over 100 children and teachers attended the district track singing conference with Messrs Furst and Taylor in charge. Baptist District track singing conference at the auditorium Sunday. A large crowd attended the conference were Attorney and Mrs. Stewart, Ms. Messenger, J. Elliott, Saddam Fisher of the district and others of Muskegon. Miss Gene C. Brooks, the mother, Fern Brooks, the institute secretary. The C. M. E. Sunday school teacher, M. Jones, the mates of the Institute Sunday evening under the direction of Miss Freeland held a meeting at Cozy cottage this afternoon to the ladies, K. H. Chestnut, president; M. K. Jones, secretary, Superintendent; Elva, were in Muskegon this afternoon to the K. of P Lodge engrannment. CONNECTICUT Services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. The pastor, morning service and Rev. Joseph D. Davis the evening service. Rev. James Davis the morning service. Church of God and Saints of Christ held on Sunday. Elder M. E. Gilmore of catholic service. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Allie Robinson on 46th St. The guests were Mrs Melson D. Loison, Isabel Hara- ley, and Robert Barber. Mrs Barber morning at 46th St. held its meeting at 46th St. Augustine's Public The Men's club held its regular making at St. Augustine Parish hall. EL CENTRO, CALIE The Southern Workman, published in the interest of Hatton Institute, in its article about Imperial Valley and the article about Imperial Valley and the article was written by H.A. Bowers, San Diego, who is a frequent writer for the Angeles Times and other periodicals. The article is illustrated with a picture of the progress of our group in this section. The group is led by the president at the present time. The Race has a big vote here and leaders are striving to be more involved in the group. Meetings are being held to the group. Meetings are being held to the group. There will be a big gathering here August. Men's day at the Second Baptist Church in Los Angeles largely attended. The brotherhood had a large gathering here August. The singing of the user's chorus merited the unstinted praise given by all who work with the worker who comes here to harvest reliable and have high ideals, but there are many who by their actions leave the workplace and remain here permanently. Rev. D. Haster, the church last Sunday, the pastor, Rev. H. Haster, was the speaker at the A. Imperial Valley Louise, K. of P., will attend Thursday evening. Following the ceremonies the lodge members and visitors will represent the local Sunday school Harry Copeland, now located at Paseo Robles, was a visitor in SI Center. He will represent the former days. Fred Smith, who has been among the recent arrivals home for the vacation season. Enoch Young will be at Los Angeles for a 10-day vacation. SAN BERNARDINO, CA. DAVENPORT, IOWA Mrs. Maurlee Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Warwick, left Saturday for Chicago after four-week visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Berry have returned from Bloomington. He, where they spent their vacation with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stoner. Mrs. Minie Wellington entertained a group of ladies at 2 o'clock luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. W. Parnett of Chicago. John Gordon will be able to go back to work. He has been sick for two weeks with ptomamine, poisoning. Mrs. Bettie Davis of 425 W. 10th St. has been indisposed. Mrs. Nettle Carroll of 2641 Sheridan is doing nicely. She had her tonsils removed. Miss Cleola Hackaday, 1106 Ripley St., has been on the sick list, but is now doing nicely. Mrs. H. C. Buckner, Mrs. Katherine Green and sons, John and Louis Buckner, spent Sunday afternoon in Muscathe with relatives, Mrs. Allee Thompson Harris and Tansley. Please have news ready when the boy brings the KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 22–Many distinguished Visitors have been so, of our own in Louisville during the past year, according to the National Meeting. Among some of those who have noted the following: W. A. Galnes, a Louisville, L.R. W. E. Brown, Indianثالثة، المراسلات، المراسلات، المراسلات, Jr. H. Galnes, the other part of Simmons university, Gary; Prof. Joseph Ithodes, president of Bishop college, Attorney at Attorney, D. O. R. R. of the Regions of Texas; G. M. P. Delaney of Okita, J. L. Diamonds, Pennsylvania; Rev. J. L. Jamison, Illinois; E. R. Swain, California, and E. E. Underwood, E. W. Glass and W. H. Humphries, Kentucky, and the other part of Miss Treassie, Kinard, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Kinard is confined at Red Cross hospital on account of an operation. Lillie, W. W. and J. J. was injured by an automobile last week. He is testing easy. Last Sunday the following persons journeyed to Frankfort to witness the detection of the new feeble mind. In the situation, D. C. McIntyre and Messrs. W. H. Steward, Lee L. Brown, J. Max Bond, Thomas Bond and Mrs. Richard Oll, and the other two. The K. P. Samson delivered the Principal address, with responses by Max Bond, Dr. E. E. Underwood, served as master of certain members of the leading board to accommodate 250 patients. A large group of Lexington, Georgotown, Paris, Cynthia and Frankfort people were purchased from Nyo-Underwood band. August 8 is Menjicke day at the Lax- ville city center we will be on hand. village citizens will be guests of Mrs. Agnes Prescott Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Mrs. Nettie Grete who attended the Mrs. Nettie Grete who attended the From Henderson we nailed Oscar Crawford and the Mets. Dr. J. M. Imanous was in Cincinnati last Sunday to witness the game be- come Louisville's White Sox and Cincinnati. Exc Smith and Allie Battle were seri- ously injured at Graffenreut in an Arizona Mist Battle. Smith and Mise Battle are both con- firmed at Red Cress hospital. Miss Smith Mrs. J. O. Banton and Mrs. Mamie Brock are attending the N. C. A. Dr. J. H. Garbette, who was a former president of Simmons university of this city, spent a week in Louisville among old friends. A group of citizens are meeting this week in Frankfort at the Kentucky State normal at a fact-finding conference. Miss Alice Cabel won the first prize in a local contest. She will get a trip to California. Miss Katie V. Thompson, Miss Eva Hathaway and Eva Shelbourne won trips to Idlewild. James Threlkeld, janitor at the courthouse, is enjoying this week in the country. Mr. L. B. Sneed, who is confined at Red Cross hospital, is much better. Rev. T. L. Timberlake returned this week from Drakesburg, where he attended a Baptist meeting. The Quinn Chapel Sunday school will hold their annual piece at the Massachusetts Orphans home at Newburg. Prof. W. B. Matthews has been sled Knox Presbyterian church is expected to build a new edifice very soon. The Builders are, meet, this week The Pythians are meeting this week in Louisville, a large group of Louisville folks present. C. C. Vulley, grand Elk organizer, is in the city in an effort to organize a summer school at Simmons has closed its first semester of commencement, large enrollment. Henry Allen, who has been ill for three years, was gala day at the Owenboro grand lodge of Pythians meeting. Band took a part in the parade. Gengez Jones and Prof. C. W. David of the University of Kentucky, who fair in Dell City in Lexington. During the time that Hon. J. Finley Wilson was in the city he had Henry Winkler, a prominent business business, elk on sight. Among so many Kansas University in Miss R. Louse Carpenter, supervisor of music in public schools, who sends out each week the news of this column, is ex-commissioned. He takes his first vacation in 16 years. He hopes to visit the Chicago Defender and the Winkler city, Gary and Waukee. C. W. Matthies, who was at one time a partner of Dr. A. J. Bright in the early 1980s, was on week en route to Nashville. He recently lost his wife. The car he was wrecked recently has been returned to the engine house in perfect condition. Rev L. G. Jordan was in the city en route to Nashville. Fire damaged the property of Thomas Bradford recently. Mr. Bradford's car was badly damaged in a wreck between Lovisville and Lexington. GEORGETOWN, KY. Centerville, Ky., news: F. Allen Sparks celebrated his 66th birthday with his family. He was ent wre Mrs. F. A. Sparks, Mrs. William Jackson, Mary E. Burrel, Willie McCormick, and James Davis. Mattle Sparks, Clyde Sparks and Asa and James Davis. The Centerville Bancorp was on Sunday, July 20. Send all news to H. W. Sparks, reporter. Also get your news from H. W. Sparks, manager. The event was won by Asa Allen Davis. H. Sparks was second, Clyde Sparks and Asa. John A. Coleman Jr. of Cincinnati is expected to be the winner. Sparks was fourth with 45. Mrs. John A. Coleman Jr. of Cincinnati is expected to be the winner. John A. Coleman Sr. is improving his home. A. Coleman is doing well. John A. Coleman Moore were in Frankfort recently. Miss Mary E. Burrel is visiting Miss Lena B. H. A. Coleman is doing nicely. Miss Mattie V. Parks is ill at her home for the Sunday school program. Mrs. Mattie McCormick was in the city for Kentucky State college, is at her home. George State college, is at her home. George Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and Mrs. Betty Henderson attended the association Mary Lee Stewart of Jintown was in the city. Mrs. Mattie Hersey is im- plying Black Caps hope to play any junior team in the Blue Grass region. Rey- nest guest of H. A. Coleman. DRAKE&BORO KY Rev. E. Eatsch, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, was married to Miss Luece Bridges in a popular school teacher. The march was played by Mrs. Annie Bridges in improving. Miss Susie Stoneer of St. James is playing in the school. J. Z. Clark, Mrs. Louise W. Wooten is here from Louisville, where she has many associations. Miss Lillie Dolin and two daughters are here as guests of her friends. The 46th annual association, Rev. E. Estill moderator, visited this city. The largest delegation in the history of the association was wonderfully Drakesboro, Wednesday was B. Y. P. Day, with J. Martin of Owensboro, and the nature of the convention was the addresses of the speakers. The association was opened by the moderator. The high points of this meeting, Rev. J. P. Caldwell sermon by Rev. A. Cunningham and the annual Rev. J. W. Jones delivered the annual sermon D. D. was the afternoon speaker and Rev. A. Hartwell preached the closing speech of the general association of Kentucky; Dr. C. H. Parish, president of Simmons university, and W. P. Oufat, vice president, were interesting speakers. The moment convention Saturday was presided for Mrs. Ella Jackson, who was following officers were elected. Rev. E. Estill, moderator; Rev. J. W. Jones, retainer; George Tinsley, treasurer, and president of the Bethel Baptist Church. --- 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. vice president; Mrs. Elth Jackson, president of the female society of the Chicago Association will meet in Central City in association and all present were greatly associated and all present were greatly in the field of religious education, the one big problem of the session. The group will be in the program in keeping with the diocesan Beth Baptist church and the pastor's address in Mda Ellis, Adeaht Whitlock, Dr. R. T. Butley were local speakers. HENDERSON KY Mrs. Mildred Dixon and children of Chicago are visiting their parents, Mrs. Dixon, and Mr. Dixon left for his home in New York City. Mrs. Dixon gave a Norris Chapel gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Sacke Saturday. Mrs. Dixon and Amelie Cooper on Juilliard. Ms. Misson and Caleb Cabee are visiting in IndianaJuilliard. Mrs. Susan Carr, Jitlo Dorothy Glass and the grand lodge in Lansville. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Mundy motored to the University of Chicago the grand lodge in Lansville. The Sunday school of the churches of the city gave a mime in Atkinson park on Friday night. Mrs. Mundy in Atkinson park Friday nite. Mrs. Cornelia Weston Kinsville. Mrs. Richardson Leskinton. Mrs. Cornelia Weston Taylor of Louisville and Mrs. Louis. BROWDER, KY Miss Ancline McClardy of Cleveland, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of P. Johnson of Cleton was a guest of Miss Greenville Sunday, she Corr. to Miss Greenville Sunday, she Corr. to Miss Greenville Browder Sunday school still improves. Miss Greenville R. Dukees in Greenville on business. Miss Dukees in Rock list. Report all news. Ruth Bards BIGHMOND, KY. HICKMAN KY The crops are still falling on account of the rain on June 40. The Baptist Sunday school convention met at Johnson Chapel. The C. M. E. church was beautified. C. Wilson and J. Braham gave Monday and Tuesday of this week, members of the co-operative spirit in aiding in caring for the delegates. Mrs. George benefited the benefit of the C. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. T. McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. T. McConnell and Mrs. Ernest Unilon City, Mrs. Hattie Morse, Ernest Unilon City, Mrs. Allie D. Wilson motored to Paducah, Joe Watton, George Cole, Abraham and Mr. Cook were in a car wreck. BARBOURSVILLE KY BARBOURSVILLE, KY. Oscar Hardison, Miss Livary White and Prof. Amos Crosby left to attend the Sunday school convention at Lynch, Miss Sdn May Jones, a student of Normal Hill, Frankfort, Ky., came home Saturday morning to spend vacation with her mother, Mrs. John Jones. James White and Mrs. Annie Smith and others of Pineville, Ky., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White. Richard Jones and wife and little son, and Mrs. Lula Diggs and her friend and little daughter of Detroit were guests of their mother, Mrs. Ellen Jones. A number of people attended the A. M. E. convention at Pineville. George Jones, Livary White, Mrs. Lora May Love and Mrs. Shelton and little son, en route to Pineville, visited Mrs. Smith and others. Celly Tensley of Brownsville was here. Mrs. Gay died July 12, George N. Jones, Frankie Tizzel, Earl Stewart, Ida Mays and George Stanley Jones were motoring 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 Sunday, Mrs. Frankie Ward of Bard is a guest her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Bell and Roy Boyer left Friday evening and Roy Boyer left Friday evening to miss Miss Florence Calman. Don't call to see Wille Ben Shenaton for a Child Defender, on sale at Shelter lunchroom. MADISONVILLE KY Dr. and Mrs. Festus Clayton returned from Chicago, where Dr. Clayton in spent five weeks of the first graduate work in one of the leading hospitals there. John W. Tucker returned to Pittsburgh after spending several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and daughter, together with Benno Folks, of 2322 Concluet St. Gary, Ind., stopped in the city a few hours on their route of a southern and eastern tour of the United States. Mrs. Aggie Herron of the home in Vichill. Hattleh Springer, Charlie Tucker, J. W. Tucker, Mrs. Aggie Herron and Miss Marget Tucker motored to Princeton. Ky. Mrs. Ora Bell Thompson is on the sick list. Mary Drake, W. Noel Ave.; William Nelson, Grapevine Rd.; Mrs. Collier, Givon Sts.; Mrs. Cornelius Roberson, W. Noel Ave. and Mrs. Will Maze. W. Broadway, are also ill. Mrs. King is in the city. Pro. I. H. Cobell made a business trip to Nashville Rev. P. H. Cobell of Henson, Ky. was in the city the guest of Prof. R. Cobell and wife. Miss Josephine Cates arrived home after attending school in Frankfort this season. See stopped over in Louisville. HAZARD KY A. Q. Green of Mayfield was visit Wolfe and Green will visit other bodies Wolfe and Green will visit other bodies In East Kentucky, John Henry Jeff night. The body was taken to London. The body was taken to London. HARLAN KY Mrs. Eah Baker was a welcome visitor to Harlan, first Baptist church had a rally on the first Sunday in July. Rev. K. Hogan, pastor of Harlan church is beginning to attract attention with a rally with Rev. G. Tucker's church, Mrs. Bray of Harlan, who are progressive delegates. The A. M. E. church loat one High Split, the body was taken to High Split. Her body was taken to Hodge was her pastor. Rev. S. P. Bail was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fool of Harlan. E. R. Roberts and family visit the Bapst. Rev. S. P. Bail, reporter. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. FULTON KY Pref. and Mrs. J. W. Seats of McKenzie, Tenn. J. W. Minnie Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Seats, Misses Lavers and Fiel Seats, Mrs. Salle, Kemp of Milan, Tenn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gorman and mother. Mrs. Hannah Barksdale, Miss Georgia Rucker is home again with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Stephens is back here after spending a few months in Chicago, Prof. J. J. Bills was in Dresden, Tenn. Miss Bernice Banks and little Helen. L. Dunn are visiting in Memphis, Mrs. Lewis Hester of Memphis passed through en route to Birmingham. She was the guest of Mrs. Oth Dunn, Mrs. Georgia Jones, and her daughter, Archie Lee Jones, and granddaughter, Avernell Jones, spent a day in Humboldt, Tenn. Mrs. M. Arthea Smith spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mayo. Miss Tearn Waterfoot spent Sunday in Humboldt, Tenn. Send news to James L. Mayo. LYNCH KY Joseph Johnson of Youngstown, Ohio, Taylor, M. Rachel Gilbert has returned home after a six-week visit, in will accompany her son back to will attend her 60th anniversary emg weeks. She will visit M. Maillie N. Jackeck, Cleveland and friends at EARLINGTON KY Frank Edmond (UK), K.D., and this life Monday morning. Funeral services were held Wednesday, from Mr. Zion Baptist church. Rev. Mrs. Mary Mimm-Bullocks locks of Texas preached a few nights after the 1943 church of The Rally at the C.M. Church Sunday. Rev. G. C. Parker of Jackson, Tenn. J. L. Morris and L. D. Reved of Mad- isonville were visiting ministers who prached at the 1943 church in New H. Henry Earl and his nephew in H. Earl, and Mr. Holland of Indianapolis Mimes. Odellia Brinkley and Talisie Rimmer visiting relatives. H. King spent their week-end in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Garrett of Louisville spent a few days here visiting relatives. The annual assembly of the Church of Christ Holl- is the "Ashville District" will convene July 10 to 27 at Madisonville, Ky. Walker Fields, age 76, died July 10. His remains were taken to Hopkins ville, his former home, for burial day L. Tungton, Rev. C. Park, and for of Christian Index of Jackson, Tenn. preached a powerful sermon at the C. M. E. church for Rev. Fruitt. Medames Odellia Brinkley and children and Talisie Rimmers of St. Louis, Mo. and the home after the opening several days were with their mother and aunt, Mrs. Ella Kennard. Mrs. Lucinda Powell Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith, Sr. Sunday for Louisville to attend the Washington University was called to Hokkienville on account of King attended the district conference BOWLING GREEN, KY Mas tith Hall Parks spent a few days in inducah last week. I cousin, Cousin Nello Douglas, mas tith Parks left for Martha L. Brudley of Nashville is the guest of Mas Roberta Parks. Cochonon, Ohio is visiting her mother and father here, accompanied by Logan Stark of birthday picture given at the home of birthday picture given at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Jacqueline Joyyum and Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Landers, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alverne Landers, Don, Donelle Landers, Leona and Itheather Maxine Landers, Maurice Sweet, Mrs. Alverne Landers, Jesie Sweet, Mrs. Wailie Fawles, Ples Forter and Duncan and a big day with her two Duncan and a big day with her two great grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Biemedie of Settle, Ky. now live in Nashville, canopies, are the parents of a baby boy. PINEVILLE KY The women's club of Bethel Baptist church gave a Pineville tea Monday night. Thursday night they will give a Tom Thurms upper, Mrs. J.J. Smith, the president and Mr. J. Smith secretary. The men's club held the meeting Monday night. J. H. Scruggs, president. Mrs. Smith and Mary's press, in Chicago, the missionary society in Chicago on her vacation. Mrs. Little Crockett, vice president, is acting as president. The house was�ed by a C. Smith has returned from Lynch, where he attended the Sunday school B.Y.C., and was at the school of the School of Science and Clarence Saddlefield, who were sent as delegates, returned Monday. Mrs. Wehlich Price is home on her vacation. Mr. H. J. Smith has held the meeting on Mrs. Kennedy's return very sick and Mrs. Wehlich's return is not too much. Theள்ளer's group is a Cynthia Mays, at 320 Third St. Mrs. Frankie Moore opened her school Monday. Lev. J. C. Smith received a message from the U.S. Post office at Corgotown. Will Southern motored to Middlesboro this week. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith called on Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Smith was also a side, able to be out again. Miss Irene Moore, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Moore, was on the other side of the return. The house was called on account of the illness of her mother, who is much improved. Mrs. Sond all. Defended near the office Wednesday to Mrs. J. C. Smith, reporter. MARION KY C. K. Lewis and vlc, Val Trelkolek C. K. Lewis and vlc, Val Trelkolek the week-end in Harrington, his visiting relatives. Presiding Elder Davis of Dr. Shoutz is in Henderson this week Dr. Shoutz is in Henderson this week Woods of indianapolis, Ind., is here visiting her father, Thomas Hawkins, in Princeton this week in Princeton this week visiting Providence was here this week visiting MAXFIELD KY The Sunday school, pho. of St. James A. M., E. Sunday school was a great success. Ellis Wilson of New York city was one of the visitors at the picnic. The body of Mrs. Danle Hale arrived here from Cincinnati. The body was taken to the home of her sister's, Misses Bertha and Margret Hale. The funeral services were held at the Baptist Church of The Willip Bank of this city died Tuesday. Funeral services were held at his home Friday. The Allen Christian Endeavor league will have their candle-light service Sunday evening. There was an entertainment given at the home of Mrs. Jennie Jones on E. Water St. by the Ladies Aid society of James A. M. E. Church. The choir of the choir was a A. M. E. Church rehearsed Wednesday. Charlie Wilkerson, president; Miss Mary Williams, chorister, and Verna Mae Ward-plantite. Miss Grethel Williams is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslie Anderson and Miss Mary Williams. Miss Grethel Williams is formerly of Paducah. The R. A. club gave a raffle at the home of Ralph Springfield Prot. J. D. Cooper was return home from Paducah. K.Y. where he has been tenching summer school. Send all news to Verna Mae Ward. 225 E. Water St. LEBANON, KY. John Henry Pope, who was hurt in an automobile wreck the 4th, is improving. Mrs. R. L. Hughes is back from St. Louis, where she visited her sister, Ella, ingram. Mrs. Leila Ray Lyons and Miss Mary Lancaster are home from K. S. I. C., where they attended summer school. Miss Mary Lancaster and Miss Mary Smith have opened their schools. The former at Roywick and the latter at St. Marys. Mrs. Ernest Mathews, Mrs. Lena Mudd, Miss Nette E. Mudd, Arthur and Len B. Lancaster motored to Bardstown and Springfield Sunday afternoon. Master Monlar Shuck is spending his vacation with his father, Roy Shuck. Miss Pearl Marshall passed through on her way home from summer school. Miss N. B. Mudd attended the U. S. F. and S. M. T. sala day Thursday. Mrs. Bessie Wright has returned to her home in Louisville after spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. Ernest Mathews attended the S. M. T. sala day parade in Louisville. SPRINGFIELD, KY. S. E. Davidson is attending the meeting of the state grand lodge in Louisville. There will be a minstrel given Thursday evenings. Proceeds for the benefit of the Holy Rosary Catholic church. Mrs. Fannie Paddocks has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Cincinnati. Mrs. Rachel Leachman and Albert Johnson of Corvion, Ind., were married on Saturday after a non-month. They left Sunday afternoon to make their home in Coydon. Mrs. Mattie L. L. Ford of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. L. Ford of Louisville, motored here Sunday afternoon. The rural schools began Monday as follows: Miss Elizabeth Phillips at Reechland; Miss Rosella, Miss Middle, Mackville; Miss Alice Pash, Mr. Zion; Mrs. A. L. Fuller, Pleasant Run; Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, East Texas; Mrs. Eliza E. Davidson, substituting at Valley Hill until the arrival of Miss Mary P. Adams from summer school at Simon University, Miss and Mrs. L. F. Hardesty motored to Louisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simms are building a modern bungalow on E. High St. FRANKFORT KY Dr. and Mrs. John R. Smith, Miss Eva L. Smith and his wife, Mrs. Eva L. Smith, all attended an automobile accident Sunday night, en route Winnie A. Scott Memorial hospital at Frankfort for treatment and were then Carrie Carnie left Saturday for Chicago, for an indefinite stay. Miss Marielle Holmes, honor of Miss Winston Jetton of Louisville, Jetton, Dr. J. A. Gay, Prof. James B. Brown, Miss Alyce L. Simpson, Dr. E. B. Bentley, extended the national grand lodge of United Brothers of Friendship in Louisville. --- PAGE SEVENTEEN ville. The uniform rank company of Camp Douglas also attended this meeting. Mrs. Kate Comb. with the Builder of the Gamma Rho meet with Miss America Jones Thursday evening. Among those attending the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of N. A., eto which convenes in Owensboro are D. E. E. L. Emerson, K. A. K. Ray, B. F. Spencer, J. B. Harris and D. O. Goffey. The Gamma Rho meet with Professor Clinton is lit. Lamada chapter, Sigma Gamma Rho, sponsored a Japanese race, the Gamma Rho Walker Friday night, July 11. The married jotton teacher of the public school will be visiting in Frankfort, Fort. and Mrs. Cox in Quincy. Spent at Mrs. Messajourn Orlando Clark or Clinton St. Mrs. Cox is the sister of Mr. Chrue. St. Mrs. Sunisun Spencer and all will be visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs. Eda Lowry of the University of her mother, Mrs. Kate Comb. Mrs. Sarah J. Parent of French Lick. In has returned to our picture to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hall. VIRGINIA BOANOKE, VA. Mrs. Mattie Morris, popular owner of the home, entertained with a reception and dance at Hotel Dumas last Friday, July 15, 2014. Her musical program was rendered. Music programs were performed at Night Hawks, Mrs. Gretchen Freese, and Little son have returned home after their vacation in the state. The marriage of Miss Emmeine Turtis to Charlie Thompson, both of her home of the groom Tuesday, July 15, 2014. She spent a few days visiting Mrs. Elmer their home in the city, Mrs. Elizabeth long, popular young teacher of Lynch- ness, the younger set of Salem, N., isness, Mrs. Andrew B. Rose of Dayton, isness, Mrs. L. Downing of Fatton Ave. N. Mrs. Mattle Burrell of Chicago, who Mrs. J. L. Valentine and Mrs. J. S. Tokes, for the last ten days has re- served the home of James Anderson, along with Mrs. N. C. motored to the city, where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dillard, counselor of the election of Dr. R. D. Downing of ginia Tennis association, Thelmore Hadden, a popular Roanoker, has gone where he will visit his brother. Miss Burrell Memorial Hospital, spending her vacation in Trenton, N. J. Pick Up EASY MONEY! Make Up To $12 a Day Man—here is a winner for every time you can talk the American language. Wear the snappy Tuxedo. Show the show. Know to your friends and get their orders. Payday every day. Snappy colors and real leather. 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Moves cases long overdo. Presents side, no interference any don't. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $250. Postage if COD. Specially Compounded for Very Chronic Cases $300. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 9-P St. Louis Mo. DROPSY Specialist: have made the treatment of dropsical troubles a specialty for a statement of your condition and have no forward you trial treatment about the Free Dr. Thos. E. Green. Teal +3 Chatsworth, Ca. High Power Lodestones. Send no money. Pay postman $1.20. Free Premium with each order. Calve the Books. Charm. Cards. Dice. Hebs. D. SWYTH 60. Box 30. Network. Mo. MICHIGAN STATE PAGE EIGHTEEN DETROIT NEWS Bv BUSSELL J. COWANS 814 E. Adams Phone Clifford 5547 131707ROTTO July 22—Mesdames Lenan Mrs. Lenan served ten years as a number of indices Sunday evening at Meg. Wallace, 422 Chelf N. in honor of Mrs. Wallace, the fol- lowing presents: Mesdames Gunt M. Copleck, Gretchen G. Clinton, Louise Walker, Misses Curtie, Mes- dames Curtie, Wel- berter, Otto Ward, Fenton Gracey, Dublin N. Labell, Grenie Minton, Mild Blins, Minton, Mild Blins, Parker, Annie Mills, Gerttger, M. of Mary Thomas, M. of Mary Thomas, M. of Mary Thomas, M. of Misses Sallee Green, Elizabeth Cummor Misses Wiley Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, 6215 the pleasure of their cousins, Miss Jessie and Anna B. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gothilh at their farm house guests were present; Mrs. and Mrs. Simpson, Medasdena Grace Lauton, Lerzie Gentry, Georgia Gentry and Messrs. Gentry, Georgia Gentry and Messrs. Willie Bentley and Jerome Johnson, Mrs. Luther Belle and Mrs. Talton visits relatives. They will be gone one month. Mrs. Corina Elizabeth Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corysah Harris, 312 to Jesse C. Sturks, son of Mrs. Georget May, at the family residence Monday. The home was filled with the many friends of the young couple and formed pink and white roses against a background of many. Many beautiful floor plants were planted. An splendid garden effect. Goodwin, Mary Lou Harris, Miss Vivian the bride, Ferne Smith and Dorothy tractive gowns of yellow, pink, green Susie Underwood and Jesse Gunther. George Kendall and Shaun Booker, J obson Holder of Inkster was the pianist, Miss Rosa L. Starkes was the maid of honor, formed by Rev. Charles A. Hill of Hartford Ave. Baptist church, a reception Mrs. Sarah Green and daughter, Oran M. Green and the great grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs and their cousin, Mrs. Nelson association entertained at tea Sunday afternoon from 3 until 6 at the Baskins St. Mrs. Hillard and Mrs. Finley poured tea with Mrs. Hughes assistance which they were entertained by a professional dancer which were arranged by Mrs. Lowts daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lipschuck. Among those who entertained at the piano, Adams, Birdie Stevens, Mrs. Lissingham and others. Messrs. Lawrence Kenneth Watson and Mrs. Parker other entertainers. A special club met with Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell, 472 Moore House, O. S. Sutherland, 50 S. Solway St. was tendered a surprise birthday party clinic, River Rise, at the doctor's home last Tuesday. Miss Sutley was assisted by Mrs. and Mrs. Burroughs who entertained Dr. Sutherland Mrs. Mansie Burroughs, president of the National Training school, Washingtoon church Sunday. Monday Miss Burroughs presented her pageant, "When Truth Snow F. Grigsby and his bride of a few weeks were entertained Saturday night by the teachers of St. John Presbyterian Sunday school of which he has been superintendent for a number of years. There were also representatives from the Christian Endeavor society, the trustee and Deacons boards and the Ladies Aid society. A long linen table cover and mapkins to match were presented to the couple as a gift from the Sunday school. L. C. Blount acted as master of ceremonies during the banquet that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cabule entertained the Ace High Bridge club at their NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN home on Beechwood last Saturday. The guests played bridge on the lawn until dark and then followed a buffet luncheon. Mrs. Edwards won first prize with Mrs. Cooper winning second honors. Mr. Brooks won the prize for men. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, Mesdames Hill and Brown. Misses Jackson and Mayberry and Mr. Wright. The Indian Village Social club meet at White, 1658 Jee St, last Saturday. After White, 1658 Jee St, last Saturday. After White, 1658 Jee St, last Saturday. A function was served by the hostess. The Rosary Saving circle meet with members, Mrs. McCullan and Mrs. Simmons, and Mrs. McCullan and Mrs. Simmons. The club welcomed two new members, Mrs. McCullan and Mrs. Simmons. The club is spending the month with her grandmother, Mrs. Williams, 20x Garden Lane St., will spend the month with friends at the Highland Park and Eight-Lille Rd. The Highland Park and Eight-Lille Rd. will be at the house of Mr. and Mrs. T. Willett, 1538 St. Austin St, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Katie Stephen, 501 Majele St. Missouri, with rheumatism for two weeks. Mrs. charlottet Harris, $200 Eight-Mile 支赊 is a spending week in Little Rock, Ark. BY SUSIE J. BANTOM IDLWILD, M. Meich, July 25—Mr. and Mrs. D. B. B. B. B., daughter, Mrs. O'Dell is in the hospital at Kess City, where both mother and daughter are looking forward to games, contests and games will be taking place on the athletic field after a binge up in the Terrace grove by the compliment of the Branch brothers, Dr. Renee Brown of Grand Rapids, is a week-end visitor with his family. The annual meeting of the Idlewild school board of district 3 and 4 were held on January 10, 1994, and 10 members elected for District 3 were Mrs. Virginia Bray at district 4, Cildwell Henderson, Mrs. Oscar Blankenship, and Mrs. Tommy McClure. The event was held on June 1, 1995, and was partially burned. Neighborhood volunteer fire-fighters extinguished it. Edmund G. W. Wise, neck and arms were severely scurched. Miles. James Matthews, Charles Brown and Benjamin Brown of Detroit, 1986, was at the same time at the week of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Hard and son and daughter arrived Saturday and are at the Branford cottage. Mrs. Mrs. J. Grazier of Detroit are established in a very artistic tea room on Baldwin Rd. West-end visitors at the Lydia: Mrs. Delia Barrier and daughter, Detroit for. Mr. B. W. Wise, St. Louis and other Miss. Matthews, St. Louis, and Mrs. Merchant, Lansing, Mrs. Heteria, and Mrs. M. H. Sings on the old town of St. Louis. Laura Rollins on Baldwin Rd. for the season. Mrs. Charles S. Roxborough made a trip to D. W. Wise, the city's first home to the Mrs. Nannie Banks of Middletown, one of the first settlers, has arrived and is in the cottage on East Shore. Mrs. W. Wise is the first person of Detroit has arrived and made several additions to her spacious home. Mrs. Frances Robinson and daughter E. W. Wise are the second son of L. W. Wise, the son of W. E. Roberson of New Orleans. They spent last summer here in the same place. They were expected to visit here upon their return. The juniors were entertained at a moonlight party Saturday evening by Mr. Luna, Rollins, athletic director. The spacious grounds were lighted. Games and a program with refreshments, added to the pleasure of a large crowd of young folks. A dramatic lycum has been organized to be known as the Ildil wild players. The members are of high standing and have their summer homes here. The players are rehearsing for its first presentation at the "The New Yorker's Gift to the Tbernale Monday, Aug. 11. An augmented choir will furnished the music. The annual home coming Tuesday was called to hand with a fine program. It was held at the Island Clubhouse. Attorney William R. Green, host. Saturday, under the supervision of Medanese Minna Lownes, Mary E. Cox, Lottie J. Lottesborough, Beach party and Indoor players have held on the island. Guests enjoyed dancing at the clubhouse. Mrs. Lulu Allen, Washington, D.C. is the charge of the hotel office. In the圍牆裡, the Booster's under the head of Mrs. Virginian Bessy, met Thursday and organized for the summer. The older ones have formed a riding club. Elsie Roe, the school's Deetrol, is a splendid equestrienne. Pey, and Mrs. R. I., Bradley, Detroit, and family are here and are established in their picturesque cottage on the Marquette Bucks in Idlewild Terrace. Quite the finest addition to the waterfront Costela Harris, Detroit medical student. It is of 45 horse power, speed and life preservers and every facility for the men, and Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Chicago, have moved into their new home. Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson is a sister of Mrs. Helen Sayre of Chicago. The Stevensons, who are summer had a reunion here with 21 members. Mrs. Fred K. Hubbard and family will occupy the home of Mrs. Stevenson. Sunday morning services were held at the innermate. Rev. H. Franklin Tuckey, Mrs. Fred K. Hubbard and the choir was robed. At close of a women's forum was held, with Mrs. Stevenson, M. Price, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Stevenson. There also was community singing. Very impressive band services were held day by day by the Church of God congregation, day by day by the Church of God congregation, day by day by the Church of God congregation. Twenty persons were lumbered. MT. CLEMENS NICH. Mrs. P. Lupshaw and daughter, Olina, Messrs. James Holland and William Camp have returned home from Hilsboro, Ill. Miss Sadie Brown is on a two weeks vacation at Camp Norcom. Misses Lucille Hopson and Luvenia Irby are improving after being Ill. Miss Rena Morgan and relatives are on a motor trip through the South. Misses Lillian White, Helen Douglas and sister, Evelyn Dozier of Berea, Ohio, have returned home. Mrs. Is. A. Manning is improving. Mrs. Robert Smith has returned to West West, her library included Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Kans., and Toledo Robertson City is better. Miss State year at camp Newcom on Lake Nordium under direction of the Lover Thurman Christian association of Detroit. The year at camp Newcom and day trip to Church proved very successful. Rev. C. J. Chapman was Mrs. W. M. Pennington, on Market St. Ave. moved to the Midway Lake and Country Club. Mrs. Jones has been the club in Mount Elmo representative for the Midway Lake, was a visitor to the club in Mount Elmo. DOWAGIAC MICH Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young of Landring visited Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lett. Mrs. Albert Weirs visited Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mrs. Susie Rickman, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Mrs. Partee Bryant is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Smith were here the Fourth and ended on Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. W. D. Riley, and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Little Jack Curtis, son of Mrs. Fannie Curtis, visited his sister, Mrs. George T. Manuel of Kalamazoo. Mrs. James Wynns, who suffered a stroke some time ago, is in a critical condition. Mrs. Fannie Curtis and Mrs. Mattie Butcher were Tuesday callers at the home of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS KANSAS NEWS ```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. Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Prebblex, is a patient in Lee Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Howard Matthews and Mrs. Howard Matthews, Mrs. William Thomas. The 11th Irs. Head-Ready School. Mrs. William Thomas. Mrs. Allen Friday evening. Anderson of Miles visited Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas. Returned to her home in Detroit Satur- day. Returned to her home in Detroit Satur- day. Robert Freeman, and her grand- mother, Mrs. Henry Lungge, Mrs. Ab- abra, Mrs. Cass visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas. Visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family of South Head visited Mrs. Howard Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews. JACKSON, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall entered entertainments were: Mr. and Mrs. Lathern, Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lathern, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joes Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall, Canada spending the summer with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCormick, nephew and mire, Dr. and Mrs. Sheeran, nephew and mire, Dr. and Mrs. fiends unfolded from Battle Creek the 7th of July and visited her home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCormick, home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCormick. MUSKEGON, NICH. The Tap-a-wish-go club was entertained at the home of H. W. Kelley, a business meeting was held. Several new plans were carried out. The Tap-a-wish-go club joined the queen of the Royal 50 of the West side and games this season and won them all. THREE RIVERS MICH Mr. and Mrs. West and Miss Walker of Lovefield, the report week-end, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Garland. Mrs. Katie Evanson of Louville, Ky., attended Sunday school at A. M. E. church and made a very interesting talk. She is a gospel soloist. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Vandyke attended service in Volenia Sunday. Misses Marle and Margaret Vandyke spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. Hattie Jones attended the meeting of Calvin Sunday. Elder Gamble of Detroit and of Church of God visited Mr. and Mrs. Finls Jones and held service there Friday. Mrs. Pva Bragg went to Elkhart and Niles last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Yates attended the races in Kalamazoo. Phillips Williams entertained her little friends at a birthday party Monday from 4 till 6. Games were the diversion of the evening. Mr. Williams was assisted by Mrs. Willem Swanny. Phillips received many nice presents. Johns Garland went to the墅, Crane Sunday. Alvertus Allen and John and George Tates attended the ball game at Summer Home park. Long lake, Kalamazoo, Wednesday night. MONROE MICH Mrs. McCuffy is sick. L. T. Cain and Mrs. McCuffy work on the M. E. Zion church is progressing nicely. Mrs. Lewis was working on the M. E. Zion church. Remy, B. C. Noble, L. Y. Covington and Gregg congregation will worship with Rev. G. C. Noble at A. M. E. Zion church will preach. Mr. E. Wilson spent the week-end visiting relatives in Detroit. L. Covington was in Detroit Satellite L. Covington gave a lawn party honoring her birthday. These present were Wille and Charles Campbell, Roy Robinson, Grace Parker, Yvizna Cain, Ogretta Leoneon and Everlane Cain, Kamm SEDAN, KANS. Elder J. I, S. Cource of Bolton, Kans., attended their revival here, Mrs. Annie Ligzins, wife of Elder Ligzins, is back with relatives, Mrs. Callie Feece is lack from Brice, Oklah. B. I, White of Gerard, Kans., was a visitor to news to L. J, Ligzins, phone 146. GIRARD The victory singing group met at Ml. Zion Baptist church. Classes were present from Pleasant Grove, Empire, Riverside, Pinehill and Mt. Moriah. The Women's Missionary society met at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Wilburn, president: Mrs. Jessie C. Cooks, secretary: Arthur L. Sumbry. W. M. of the S. Griffin Lodge No. 697, is attending the grand lodge at Selma. Send news to A. Sumbry Jr. FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Detachment No. 2 celebrated its 21st anniversary July 12 with a big canteen and refreshments of a goryard at a large, small, enjoyed day with the organization. Many out-of-town visitors were present. Priv. and Mrs. Herman T. Best and daughter, Miss Jeraldine Price, left for Lawton, Okia. Thursday, where they will spend their summer vacation. Priv. and Mrs. John S. Livingston and Mrs. Hazel S. Hester are spending a time vacation motoring three Oklahoma and Leahanna. Many other numbers of the detachment are on furloughs. Mrs. Mable Farmer spent the 4th of July visiting friends. The Retired Men's club had its first annual picnic at Sergt. Mat Collins's home. The old warriors and their wives enjoyed the air and refreshments. A good old army talk was enjoyed by the veterans and their wives. The Soldiers' Aid in the met, at the numbers of Prof. Enoa Swann, Sickie, the hospital are Sergt. Sam B. Moore, Corp. J. E. Jones, Priv. H. W. Tucker, Lee Howard, George Walker and Charles Johnson. LEAVENWORTH KAN Mrs. Griffin and son, Andrew of Natchez, Miss. are visiting their sister and aunt. Mrs. Maggie D. Brown. The hobo convention given by the Improvement club of Bethel A. M. E. church last Thursday evening was a wonderful success. She waveress board No. 1 met last Wednesday evening at the residence of Miss Maggie D. Brown. Mrs. William Tatum returned home after a three weeks visit in Texas with relatives and friends. Mr. Tatum visited in Chicago. Miss Leota Smith of Kansas City and Miss Crawford of Belmont, Tex., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Tatum. Mrs. M. A. Wilson of Galveston, Miss Drewella Crawford and Mrs. Joe Donnelly of Kansas City were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Tatum Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. Vina Broadus were held Thursday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. church. Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Haas were with the mourners as Mrs. Broadus had been assistant to Cluipell, Alberta Robbinson and Jean congregational Graham and part of his congregation visited the Zion church. A service at the Zion church, Rev. W. Graham, and part of his congregation, Reo Christing of Tolsoa was a visitor at Second Baptist Sunday morning after his trip to Detroit, Mrs. R. Clark and several bays of church gave a tour of the church. Nobles at the home of Mr. and Mrs. were: Broom, Brown, P. J. Peterson, I. Quine, Rev. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Covington, Mrs. L. J. Covington, Mrs. E. Battie, Mrs. Whittaker Chester, Rev. J. W. White and Mr. Covington were in the church. A visitor at Zion church is rapidly increasing the basement is finished. A visitor at Zion church was a visitor at Zion church Wednesday morning at Mrs. H. Covington on Tuesday night and was a great and interesting meet- KALAMAZOO, MICH. BITELY, MICH. Woodland Park Resort Dr. Hass for 12 years Joseph Young of St. Paul was called to the city on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Vina Broadus. Mrs. Elizabeth Buckner, Samuel Montgomery and other friends of Kansas City attended the funeral of Mrs. Vina Broadus. At the 60th annual grand session of the United Sons of Protection and Daughters of the Convent which convened Thursday and Friday at Taborian hall, the following Leavenworth citizens were elected to grand offices: Mrs. Lottie Gentry, grand mistress; Mrs. Corine Hardy, grand assistant mistress; Richard Walker, grand counsellor; Mrs. Jane January, grand treasurer; Mrs. Ollie Mach, inner gutenkeeper; Mr. Mach, grand marshal. The chicken dinner Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Susie Fields was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker Jr. are the proud parents of a baby girl born July 18. Leon Baker of Washington is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Baker. EL DOBADO KANS Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fletcher and Mrs. Jonella Wilson of Wichita were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hayes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Polgar Halbrook of Flint, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds. Misses Julia and Ruth Neely of Wichita were week-end guests of Miss Eva Lee. Leon Turner was painfully cut and bruised in an accident Sunday. Miss Eva Lee and Fay Neely motored to Marion Saturday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Lee. Mrs. Cleo Thomas returned from Guthrie, Okia, Monday. The Court of Calanthe sponsored a plenile at Lake Ken Dorado Tuesday night. Pressing Elder N. T. Walker of C. M. E. church was here Sunday and Monday. Services were well attended Sunday and the choir rendered a program Monday night. Miss Lillian Edwards was a Wichita visitor Sunday. Benie Harris is sick. Miss Augusta Benson and daughter, Hazel, have gone to Texas for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lively are the parents of a son born on July 17. The baby has been named James Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Emnett Brown and Philip Hayes motored to Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Neely motored to Marion and were guests of Mrs. Neely's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Will is at 620 N. Atchill St. was completely destroyed by fire. Rev. S. McRae, pastor of the C. M. E. church. In Hutchinson, the lending the district conference. Miss Lillian Edwards is spending her vacation in Marion with relatives. The choir of the C. M. E. church motored to Hutchinson to sing at the closing of the district conference. Biz Thompson is improving. Elder Scott, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, held several this week. Mrs. Gertrude Smiley of Wichita was a visitor here. Mrs. Charlie Waller is attending the conference in Hutchinson. All El Dorado news to Mrs. Ethel Hayes. 102 Cherokee St. Mrs. Cleo Thomas is sick. ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Redolx and Mrs. Lehu Davis of Gary, Ind., who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Woods, were entertained with a delightful dinner party for them and Miss Rosalle Singleton of Mobile. Summer flowers enhanced the beauty of the home. Covers were laid for 10. Assisting the hostess were Miss Jessie Haywood and Mrs. Virgle Wills. Bishop H. J. Shaw returned from Bristol, Tenn., where he attended the connectional council of the A. M. E. Zion church. Mia Josie Miaa Oliver, daughter of Maria Josie Miaa Oliver, Florence visiting Miaa Louise Mallard. F. S. "Kid Wonder" Sharpe is improving from a serious attack of malaria fever. Little Coleste Chambllss of Jackson, Miss., visited her aunt, Mrs. E. T. Wisdom. A lovely party was given in her honor. She is now in Anniston visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Stephen Moses. Miss Vivian Leight of Mederian, Miss. niece of Dr. W. E. Lacey entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lacey, honoring Miss Mable Harris, bride-elect. Bridge was featured. Prizes won by B. Woods and Miss M. Sewell. The honor guest was presented with a prize, Dr. W. R. Brown made the presentation speech. Marian Baxter Paul of Columbia, S. C. is the house guest of Miss Jessica Coleman of S. 11th St. Mrs. Dixie Lewis Brooks of Chicago is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Robertson of 16th St. Mrs. Euhene Holland arrived home Saturday after several weeks visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Herman Bradford and three little sons are in Detroit visiting her mother. Her little daughter, Cora, will visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lenard Clarke, at Fadsien, Ala. Mrs. Virgil Hawn Brooks of Detroit spent several days here en route to Spain. Ah, to visit her mother. Miss Malinda Gibson has as her guests John Hanna and sister of Lafayette, Ala. Mrs. B. M. Watson of Atlanta, Ga., spent several days here with her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harris of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Mrs. Harris was formerly Mrs. Sydes and a former resident here. Dr. H. Givann spent the week at Atlanna's Visiting Miss Ethel Swell, who is attending summer school at Morehouse College. Mrs. M. Lee, *Young of West Birmingham*, *Miss. Birmingham*; *Before returned home, she will be married to* Miss. 0770110 014 BUHL. ALA. Mrs. Ren Cobb, Mrs. Jessie Meeks were in town this week. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Meeks, Mrs. and Mrs. Will Meeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Balley of Alabama City is the guest of colleagues this week. B. J. Brown and Mrs. from the grand session, A. F. and A. F. from the grand session, S. Selman Prof. J. W. Wilson of Kennedy has been our vocal music instructor for help to those who have been interested. DECATUR ALA David McCrary visited Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Donegan at Huntsville Sunday. A play was given at C. M. E. church recently. Mr. Medge, Bontware, was directly. The following appeared on the program: Mrs. Elvira White, Charles Love, Mrs. Lola Walker and Mrs. Cynthia Sheffery Jefferson, Mrs. Laura, and Mrs. Lottie Lockyer, who is the mother, Mrs. Lottie Locklayer, who is ill. Funeral services for George Nelson were held at First Baptist church on Thursday. Rev. C. M. Howard off-held. The summer course girls and boys left Sunday for Tuskegee with Mrs. Carrie Lee. Merlin B. Evans, graduate of Fisk University, was the week-end guest of Miss Odessa M. Bregullin. Misses Lottie Mae and Millie D. Locklayer entertained with a whistle party in honor of Mr. Evans at their home Saturday afternoon. Guests were Merlin B. Evans of Nashville, Tenn. Messrs. Fackler, Leon Draper, Lorenzo Breenling, Lottie Mae and Millie D. Locklayer and Mrs. Mary L. Harris. SHEEFEIELD ALA Mrs. Ellie, Anderson, Mrs. Ellie Steele and Mrs. Mary Dennis have returned from Selena, where they attended the grand lodge. Miss Dentrix Syker left to summer school at the state normal. Montgomery. Mrs. Zora Jackson, the school student, has been at the request of Mrs. Emma Parham. Mrs. Gluro Wooden of Cincinnati, who has been away over 25 years, is visiting Mrs. Allie Myrck. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, who has been sick for some time, has been away for many months, also Robert Sampson (better known as Bunchle) a student at A. & M. college, was killed in an auto accident en route home. Funeral services were held at the same place at the A. M. E. Church, officials: L. R. M. M. E. Sheila and M. M. H. sister and brother, Mrs. Eva Smith entertained the La Vogue club Wednesday evening. Meadames Annie Loss, Minnie Rown and Miss Grace Anderson were the guests of a delicious two-year service. Next week the club offers two-year service. Next meeting with Mrs. Ellie, Walker. A lovely ten was given in honor of Mrs. Leroy DeShone by Mrs. A. B. Brown. The out-of-town guests were Medames Guthrie of Deacur, Gertrude Johnson, Ellie Degraffeureil. Progressive whist was played during the evening, after which a two-course lunch was served. Mrs. DeShone is aరిet, and the school has been a very strolling event in West Point, R. J. Sterling is visiting in West Point, have returned from Little Rock, where he attended the grand lodge, Harmon Hall, and planted one under the anaconda of Prof. H. C. Treubbion, president of the legge. They will play Chicago and also play Griffin and Gordon. Griffin and Gordon of Memphis is visiting Anderson and H. C. Keeney, have returned from Selma, where they attended from Selma, and have returned under "What the People Say." Don't go to, get to subscribe for the Chicago TUSCALOOSA ALA ENSLEY, ALA. BAY MINETTE, ALA. There were three night services at church this week. Tuesday night services were held at Trinity Chapel A. M. E. church. Wednesday night at Bell Maren Baptist church and Thursday night at First Baptist church. Rev. M. O. Bettis preached at each church. Mrs. Bernice McRandall, Mrs. Sarah Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Rince Crook visited in Mobile, Rev. W. M. King is in Mobile. Mrs. James of Stockson, Ala., visited her son in Mobile. Mrs. Nara Gandy is visiting her mother in Atmore. Mrs. Maggie Gaston has returned home from Mobile. L. C. Hervy is in Stockton visiting her mother. Mrs. Masslee Harris of Atmore is visiting her mother. WHATLEY ALA Mrs. Maggie Knight was here from Wainwright visiting her aunt, Mrs. Miles Hinton. She was accompanied home by her son Horace. Rev. P. H. Brown filled his appointment in Endion Rldk church Sunday. Mrs. Minnie B. Washington is home from Selma, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Mary Horn of Quincy, Fla., was called home to the funeral of her father. Rev. H. W. Mitchell. She accompanied her sister, Mrs. Minnie B. Washington, to Selma during her illness. She is now visiting relatives and friends at Wainwright. She expects to visit relatives and friends in Birmingham and Shreveport. La. before returning. Miss Marzetta P. Coats, tencher, is in Toronto. Can., for two months in special study. ALABAMA CITY ALA A revival started at A. M. F. Church Monday morning for a parishioner, pastor, friend, Johnson spent the week-end in Selma. Johnson is improving. F. Johnson fielded, Qilo. Mary Ware left for Birmingham Sunday. She attended Sunday school, Mrs. F. R. Harris and Grillin attended the Sunday school. She was laid to rest in Sugar Ridge. She was entertained the Mrs. Anna Janbery. She was laid to rest in Sugar Ridge. Lee Woods entertained the B. P. P. G. Sunday. The Alabama died on Sunday. First U. st. church Tuesday night, with members, Talley and P. M. Kent withdrew. WAINWRIGHT ALA C. C. Williams motored to the Capital City Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williams motored over to the Ridge Sunday, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Woods. Ben and Mrs. Williams moved home to Ch菓um, Wamham, and Hinesday through Wednesday to unroute to Monroeville. Mr. and Mrs. Shug Johnson announce the arrival of a girl July 11. Xeal Williams is on the sick list. Miss Ida Bell Kidd and Mom and Moeville visited the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theophulls Kidd, Mrs. Mary Horn of Quincy, Fla., but late of Whalley, visited her niece, Minnie Rooze; her nephews, Lee M. and Tom Dubose, and is domiled with her mother and the son of the son whose电子商务 and Mrs. J. A. Fry were hosts at a dinner party Sunday. Among those sharing in the hospital were Mrs. Mary Horn of Quincy, Fla.; Deacon H. Bolar, Mrs. Emily E. Bland, and Mr. B. J. Bland. The online meeting and her daughter Arlanda. Willie Williams is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Williams. Miss Frankle Williams will accompany Rev. J. A. Fry to the Sunday. The non-िंक Drewning Harold Edwards is visiting his parents and Mrs. Harold Edwards Sr. and his sister, Mrs. R. H. Tate. He motored over to Monroeville, visiting his wife's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Fry. The morning horse was in the day. Fry went over to Chance this week on business. BUSSELLVILLE, ALA Mrs. Ada Thomas, Mrs. L. P. Hillon Joe McDonald and Mrs. Mary E. Fro- rst, Mrs. L. P. Hillon E. church has a new pastor, Rev. J. A. Doss, Mrs. Arnett Guy, Mrs. C. M. Moe, Mrs. Arnett motored from Lexington here and were guests. S. Pinch, Mr. and Mrs. Hillon, Mrs. Pinch, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hillon spent Sunday in Tucson with the uncle and niece of Billy Quain, who was killed in Detroit. Billy Quain, who was killed in Detroit, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Hattie White and Hitsa daughter Minnie motored from Mrs. Frank Reed, parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. FINCHBURG, ALA. Rev. J. S. Hannon filled his appointment at Good Hope church Sunday, Mrs. Nellie Mae Hill is improving. Ellah Roberson and Deaton G. Scott are delegates to the Sunday school convention at Drewry, Peter Knight and wife motored over to Monroeville Saturday. The revitalizing will convene the second Sunday in August at Good Hope church. Mrs. Richards is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Page, Mrs. Bias Johnson and children, accompanied by H. Tate of Winwright, motored to Murroville Saturday. Miss Janie Feagzzin does not improve. Mrs. Harford Knight and children returned to Brighton Sunday. Harford Knight and Harford Edwards Jr. motored from Ben SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 MARYLAND NEWS WN soner Sunday, accompanied by Willie Williams, Mrs. Mary Horn of Quincy, worshipped at Good Hope church Moonville, Miss. Lai Kilda of Mon- roville worshipped here Sunday, Mrs. Miss Chattman and skater are here from Chance and are guests of Mrs. Alfred Rodgers, Duncan Knight was in Wain- wright, Tobe Whitenhunt, age 55, is PIPER ALA Mrs. Anna Dunkens has returned from Selma, where she attended the grand lodge, Eastern Star. Mrs. E. W. Cain, Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs. M. Woods, Mrs. M. Whitted, R. L. Bennett and Mrs. Little B. Hale motored to Brent to attend the northwest convention. Zada Huntington has returned from summer school in Tuskegee. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall's mother and niece were their guests. Miss Gertrude Lemons and her girl friend of Colson, Ala.: Frank Brown, Eugene Lathion, Percy Lathion, Ulysses Thomas, Jardim Brown and Henry Witherspoon were guests of Miss Willie Mac Cain Sunday evening. Rue and Mrs. E. W. Cain and Mrs. Maggie Mae Whitted were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gardener Sunday evening. FORT BAYNE ALA R. M. Moore, an aged citizen, died Friday morning at his home in Douglass Addition and was buried Saturday. Mr. Moore has been a citizens of Fort Payne for about 56 years, having come here from Raleigh, N. C. in the early boom days. He was a faithful member of the First Baptist church for over 20 years, having served as superintendent of the Sunday school until his health forced him to resign. His funeral was held at the Baptist church at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. R. Brown, his pastor, conducting, and internment was made at Glenwood ceremony. His wife survived him. ANDALUSIA. ALA. Funeral services were held at First Baptist church for Jim Style, who died at his home on Eighth Ave. July 11, E. R. Ilechards was in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Marahall motored to Troy also Mrs. T. M. Boykin. Mrs. Tena E. Taylor spent the week-end in Brantley. State convention will be held at First Baptist church Aug. 1. Death claimed the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Cobb. Miss Mary Taylor arrived home Monday, where she will spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Tena E. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor Jr. was a guest of her mother. Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Jessie Matt of Georgia are guests of her daughter on N. Cotton St. Dr. Hawthorne of Brewton preached at First Baptist church Sunday evening. Tuesday night five members were added to the Y. M. C. A. The Rev. Mr. Berry was chosen as minister. CHANCE 414 Rev. J. A. Frye was over from Walnwright Monday on business and visited Ernest Powell and children. Mrs. Anne Chamon and sister went over to Finchburg to join their husbands. Mrs. Emma Foster died July 12 and was buried in Mt. Sinai cemetery. Rev. J. H. Harris off告。Mrs. Clara Ann Kidd is ill. Henry Gill is sick. Mrs. Coreen Penn and sister Alberta of Birmingham were here July 4 visiting their mother. Mrs. Cornelia Walker. Rev. A. D. York, pastor of Fellowship church, was absent Sunday, having been called to preach elsewhere. Rev. Barnes filled his appointment. Robert Boykin was here from Finchburg Sunday. Abe Savings is ill. The army worms are playing havoc with corn and inlet in this section. WESTFIELD M. C. Cox, 2014 Parker, was a delegate at Camp 88. American Woodman convention in Charlotte, N. C. For a visit to the convention at 2444 Jardin, 2600 Kendall, Idaho. CALERA, A1A Mr. and Mrs. C. Woods of Birmingham is visiting his mother, Mrs. Victorie Woods. John F. Elland and children Corn Mae, J. H. Jr. and Arthur Monroe, of Memphis are the guests of his mother, Mrs. Clara Elland. Mr. and Mrs. Dooley and children and Mrs. Henrietta Lathern motored to Thorshy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smoot of Aniston were guests of her mother, Mrs. Clara Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Jones and Rev. Broad and sons of Birmingham were guests of Mrs. Janie Lathern and Miss Ocie Powell. The Syncopated Four entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pope Sunday afternoon. They were presented with a beautiful bouquet. They gave their first banquet at the schoolhouse. BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS Baltimore, Md. July 27, 1915. Mass Grace Brewer of Jacksonville, Fl., who has nourished the state of Mrs. K. Berthle, 1903, was fately left. The first of the South. Miss Brewer, who was known here, was the recipient of many courtesy from friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Edward Roseley, 1521 Westwood Ave., returned this week after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Whittington, in Delaware. Thomas L. Brown, former professor of sociology at Organ college, and present secretary of the Urban League here, has accepted a professor-generalship from the University of Washington, Mrs. Brown, who is from New England, is associated with the Baltimore Y. W.C.A. was formerly matron at Morgan College. Mrs. J. A. Colbert, 529 N. Fremont Ave., is visiting in Syracuse. She will be her father, and is a member of the University of North Carolina, on a extended vacation next month. The ladies' auxiliary of Provident Hospital is the name of the hospital, and is known as Brown's Grove July 15. The Women's Co-operative Civic League, of which Mrs. Sarn Fernolds is president, is sponsoring a flower show, on the 27th of April 1915. Garland Chissell, who organized and managed the last and most successful flower show, is chairman of the league. Miss Thomas L. Chilton, are businesses at Hursley-Lovel Moret, Basi Young, Cyrus Marshall and John Woodhouse. The exhibit will consist of blooms and plants from home gardens, which will be held on the 27th of April 1915. The Park 1904 Among the members of the league who paid the monthly visit to Henryton, the race sanitarium, were at the same Yolot Town's. Fernandis, Woohow and Miss Hazel Macbeth, secretary. Mayor William F. Broening is scheduled to speak this week at the open school, and will be held on Monday, Dec. 19, 2014. Dean Dwight Holmes of Howard University, former head of the science department of Poulngiss high School, is held this week with a bus excursion to Gettysburg and a steamer trip on the Chesapeake are among the outings planned for the sessions. Mrs. James Carter, director of the cafeteria, is studying at Columbia University summer school. The school is now open to the students of the Teachers' and the Teachers' and the Teachers' and the Teachers' and the work of the school. Mrs. Wilson at Vipre, Payment, where Mrs. Wilson has family is spending the summer with relatives. Kulights of St. John, assisted by the ladies' auxiliary, both of St. Peter Claver's parish, sponsored a picnic to Greenwood Electric park. Catonsville, last week, a bus excursion to St. Mary's county, which is a center for Race Catholics. is planned for this month. Mrs. excursion to Harrisburg opened the summer activities of Ames Memorial M. E. church, Baker and Cary's Sts., last week. Elifah Randall was chairman of William Johnson, assistant, The People's Christian church, Bond, N.C., sponsored the Annapolis on the steamer Arion spending the day with the congregation Sunday, Rev. C. E. Brown is pastor of the quarterly communal and reception of new members at Grace Presbyterian and Isaac Ware were read into full membership. Rev. J. Colbert is pastor, and Isaac Ware were brated at Unity Christian church, Eldredson. Rev. J. Colbert was notable, due to the number of converts received. Among the parishioners, Celestia Bass, Estella Turner, Annapolis, Olive Kins, Carleen McGowan, Annie Soral, William Boone, Dovie Ware, Mary Robinson, Lella Johnson, Lillie Mary Robinson, Emmergy, a weekly Special music was rendered. They also motored to Montevallo to a ball game, and to St. Louis to a dance. Dr. Stantz's gospel A. N. E. church by this Varmon Specials, the Longview Harmonica Ensemble. The first place was given to the Sympacne Four of Calera who are the most famous musicians. John Collier and Paul King. Send all news to F. D. Jones, agent and reporter, RIVER FALLS, ALA. ATMORE, ALA Miss C. L. Bonner, principal of the Lutheran school, has returned from visiting her mother at Camden, Ala., and has opened summer school. Mrs. Elias Mason is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pharr and little son Jesse of Birmingham visited here as guests of their mother and brother. Macoo Purifoy and Mary, and Sinkfield, Jesse Montgomery, was called to Mobile, as death of his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Murphy. Mrs. Alfred McGlasker is in Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Percy Johnson of Montgomery is visiting her sisters, Miss Cora Lee Waters and Mrs. Mary L. Maybon. Herbert Ferguson of Pensacola, Fla., was here recently. Mrs. Minnie Grisset, and Mrs. George Miles and children, Becha and James and Peller spent a few days with parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGee. J. Johnson, who was hurt several months ago unloading cars, died July 12 and was buoyed July 13 in Atmoso cemetery. Rev. J. Thomas Jamar officiated. He leaves a wife and baby, the mother and mother, one sister and two brothers. Mrs. Pewne and Crickers have guest her aunt and brother. Mrs. Hettig Miller of Chapman, Ala., and William Wilson of Detroit. JASPER, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. George Hollis enter room. Mrs. Hollis, Rev. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haney, Rev. and Mrs. John Bowes, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Mason Massey, Rox, Col. Carrie Jones, Mary Williams, Carrie Jones, Mrs. James Lewis, The W. C. training school gave a card party Wednesday. Mrs. Oiessa Perry won gents' first prize, and James Reed ATHENS, ALA. Mrs. Kattie Mae Farborough, Middle Allen and Miss Mary Buell motored to Tuscumbia, Ala., to the Grand lodge of the K. of P. and Court of Calanthe. Mrs. Hazel Caldwell is visiting in Hastelle, Mrs. S. S. Farborough entertained the Lackin club. Mrs. Plato Jones Jr. was called to Louisville, Ky., by the death of her sister, Miss Fattle Griffit. The remains were carried to Tanner, Ala., for interment. Miss Sarah Griffit, one of the sisters of Birmingham, Ala., attended the funeral. Mrs. Georgia Harris is very ill. Mrs. Watkins is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Redus and Mrs. Malone motored to Elkton, Tenn., Sunday. Itors and members in the church dining room was carried out, with Mrs. Blanch Holly and Mrs. Roberta Payne in charge. Rev. Levi Miller is pastor. Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid have closed their suburban home on Arlington Ave., Govans, and left Wednesday, July 16, for California, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. William McCard, Mrs. Estell Arnold, Mrs. Harry T. Pratt and Miss Mabel Whiting are among other Baltimoreans who are spending the summer on the coast. Mrs. Anthony Walker of New York, formerly of Baltimore and Richmond, is convalescing at Good Shepherd hospital, after an operation. Upon complete recovery Mrs. Walker will spend some time with her husband's mother and aunt on Dolphin St. Mrs. Pauline Johns, who has been ill with a nervous breakdown at Good Shepherd hospital, is improving. Death Notices Alice Breedon, 1015 S. Howard St. Joe S. Interment in Mt. Zion cemetery. Josephine Johnson, 1023 N. Carolinas St. Joseph Interment in Mt. Calvary cemetery. William M. Murray, 171 McCulloch College, 172 Robinson cemetery, cemetery, Robinson, 218 N. Poplipple St., July 10, Interment in Mt. Zion Hewlett Smith, 211 W. Biddle St., July John R. Newton, 1924 Drum Hill John R. Newton, 1924 Drum Hill Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Isaac Bolling, July 12. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Samuel Young, 1722 Whateeat St. Jim 12. Internment in National cemetery John Phillips, July 17. Internment in William J. Wate, 2008 Fuset St. Mt. Wilns. Internment in Mt. Au- rium F. Willem, 622. N. Striker F. Willem, 15. Internment in Mt. Zion cemetery. William Nicholson, 205 Rock St. July 12. Internment in Mt. Arlington Mrs. J. T Gunn of 522 N. Arlington Ave. and her little daughter, Johanna Beach, Va. where they spent a few days of interest in other cities of Virginia. --- UTAH OCDEN UTAM Services at Embry Chapel A. M. E church were well attended last Sunday with Rev. R. J. Wiser as passed. The Sunday in July went the last quarterly meeting of this event. Freidling Elder H. A. Wells, Rev. J. M. Endicott and his choir of Trinity Chapel, Salt Lake City, were here. The first Sunday in August will be the day for the last big financial effort before the conference. All dining car crews whose headquarters are in Ogden have been organized into groups to help. The Unity club of Ogden entertained with a try around the world and tarn dance on July 15. The Phyllis Whentell club will give a plank dance to the wellness road at La Vena, June 129, W. 21th St., July 25. Mr. and Mrs. C. Foote were Salt Lake City visitors. Mrs. Estes, wife of Walter Estes, has arrived in Ogden to stay. The baby son of Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Wisner has been quite ill, but is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Johnson are enjoying a new car. News from Mrs. Della Henry and daughter, Emma, comes that they are vacationing in Alton, Ill. MONTANA BUTTE, MONT. Mack Walker, Ike Llays, R. Dorsey Brown, and Michael Plank plastic. Edward Gleason of Missouri, Washington, was a Butte visitor last week. When he visited the club, he by the idle Hour Club, Mr. Gleason is an organized this club. Guests about the ceiling playing whistle and Joe. Philke was the manager for the opening of rachee. Mrs. Leah with Mr. Chattman and Mrs. Newman. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 ALIGATOR MISS Prof. P. M. Smith, chief grand mentor of the Knights and Daughters of Tabar of the Mississippi juried Society, will be Thursday at Stranger Home M. R. church. Mrs. Agnes Eners is attending and will be here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd with a large attendance Lonnie Jones, Box 123, Alligator, Miss OXFORD, MISS The severe cold of last winter has pecan and peach trees dying during the past three weeks, says the state plant manager. The trees were drowned and motorized to Sebuchadzar the past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, in Memphis, Tenn., H. Washington was entertained by William Berry, Mr. Berkshire, and his wife, face papers in this age of progress. HOUSTON, MISS Mr. and Mrs. George Brownlee of Searcy, Ark. and Miss Mary Herd were visitors in the home of their father and mother. Master Manle Gripten of Clarksdale spent a day with his grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Porter. Mrs. J. P. Porter of Houston left for St. Louis, Mrs. Fannie Little of Kansas City left for home Sunday. They were visitors in the home of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Siggle of Houston, Mrs. Pearl Porter of Houston is still on the sick list. Mrs. Luellar Thop of Houston is still on the sick list. Send news to Mrs. Ella Porter. ABERDEEN MISS Miss Amanda Green and brother Timothy were in the city. Mrs. John Jennings has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Effie T. Battle and daughters, Thelma and Madeline spent Tuesday in the city at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Strong. Mrs. Bessie Gators spent a few days in Aberdeen as the guest of Mrs. Willie Smith. Mrs. Stella Givens was hostees at a party for visitors. Mrs. Lena Lee of Corinth spent several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Margret Barlow. Miss Bماغبولل雷Williams was buried Monday. Anderson Pruitt is sick. Miss Elizabeth Ward gave a birthday party at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ward. Rev. W. J. Davis' father's funeral was in Little Rock, Ark. on July 25. Mrs. Carrie Turner was buried recently. Jun Sadler died suddenly. Meadames's 11th Steels and Georgia Clay were forced to postione their trip. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Jive. Doris Blue Williams left Oakland, Cal. Fernand Smith is visiting his daughter, Dorester. In Chicago, The ball game between Brookhaven and the Springfield was included by the score was 10 to 6 in favor of Brookhaven. Mrs. Clara Harvey Watkins, the Chicago, formerly of this town, here visiting his mother. Mrs. H�n, the French Brood, is visiting to spending a while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Bartlett. Mrs. A. Telle entertained at dinner for Mrs. Hekel and the The Fandies's Chikki Pink was burned. Dr. and Mrs. O'S ا. Tanner of Koselusko, formerly of this town is spending the week here. Phillip Williams is at McGhes hospital for the first time in the New York City. The return from New Orleans where she has been attending summer school. She also held a position as teacher in Gulfport during the school term. The Womens and Men's Social club entertained with a lawn party in the home of Mrs. Cassie Fox Friday. Revival in in session at St. James Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. Willard of the New York's Press. Mr. Chickham, Brown of Detroit, went to Jackson and were married. Mrs. Clara Watkins and mother motored to Hazlehurst, the same morning. The house was at St. E. Church and opened. Revival, M. P. Washington and Scott of Natchez spent a few hours in the city. Rev. W. H. Davis of Jackson was in the city and the E. Brown'sگپ of the '80s. Foot company, spent last Friday here. PICKENS, MISS. Mrs. Susie Simpson and Mrs. Ida Graham Born in Birth College, Miss. Mary India has been very ill the past week. Mrs. Mrs. Susie and relatives are at Saturday. Gus Scott is visiting her friends and relatives and Mr. Scott is visiting her friends and relatives. Mrs. Flora Collins is ill. Mrs. Ida Ful- lain is ill. Mrs. Ida Fulain is visiting friends here. E. W. Simpson and son Nathan, motored to Dickens, Friday. Mrs. Flora Collins is ill. Charles Collins and Charles Parnell are fishing daily in the River Sunflower this week to see her father, who is sick a business trip to Canton Friday. RIPLEY, MISS. CORINTH MISS COHIN'19, missing Neil Thompson is improving gradually from the irrigation which he underwent recently at Metca hospital. Mrs. Malinda Whitmore is also improving, but Mrs. Lenora at the time of this report was not doing so well. Mrs. Laura N. C. Dickerson, state grand serif of the "Mosaic" Templars of Annexed Miss. Visits were purchased by Mrs. James Gardner of Booneville, left July 14 for Little Rock, where they attended the national grand lodge. Mrs. Lenora, a popular visitor of Jackson, Tenn. and cousin of Mrs. E. D. Plumber and for�th. attended a public l� of Wednesday, March 26, the home of Mrs. Mante Morrows. Mrs. Leanna Lee is spending a three-week vacation at Aberdeen with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lee is a prominent church worker of the M. E. a connection. Alfred Hanes of Aberdeen was a pleasant visitor over the 18th century. Reigned at Mrs. Hanes, his parents, Mrs. Andra Vanderford, wife of Henry Vanderford of this city, underwent a serious operation July 1 at Hubbard hospital. Nashville, Mrs. Vanderford was rushed to Nashville early. Ins. for the Dr. W. H. Zuber, though it took about three days. Treatment. Frank Manus continues very still. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Mrs. Elder Hasting is greatly improved after a short illness. The General Progressive Missionary Baptist State Convention is convening at Macedonia Second Baptist church, of which Rev. C. J. Lowo is pastor, this week. Rev. J. H. Kendricks of Okolona is president of the convention. The public is cordially invited to attend these services both night and day. Mrs. Samuel L. Brooks of Gary, Ind. is spending her vacation here as a guest of her parents and many friends. Friends will sympathize with Mrs. Maggie Smith in the death of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Spraggin, who succumbed Sunday evening to an illness of several years. Mrs. Spraggin was a member of Mt. Morlah M. E. church. Funeral arrangements had not been made at this date. Miss Grace Clifton was a business caller here Thursday evening. WEST PONTOTOC, MISS. Children's day exercises were given at Pleasant Grove with many attendants at Weatherall, Mrs. Saille B. H. M. Noble, Mrs. Saille M. Noble, the women Mrs. M. auxiliary convened with Cherry Creek Interment at Weatherall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinson and little son, Mrs. Arthur Pinson and little son, Interment at Weatherall, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Pinson, the benevolence camp of Pontouco had a grand Lobb L. Fulham and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shawner and family vt. the Mrs. J. Shawner and family vt. the Send all news to Fannie E. Pinson. JONESTOWN, MISS. Mrs. Viola White of Memphis and a Cohoma county teacher, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hays, Prof. S. S. Kelly was the guest of Prof. J. H. McMillan Sunday. The cornerstone was laid at St. James M. B. church. Among the visitors was Prof. George Oliver of Clarksdale. Rev. S. G. Gaston delivered the sermon. Miss Addie McDaniel delivered the welcome address. She is a student of Alcorn A. and M. college and a very brilliant character. Shepherd Poindexter motored to Clarksdale. The revival began at Mr. Olive M. B. church Sunday, Rev. G. J. Williams pastor. Rev. H. Burden of Memphis is conducting the services. Mrs. Jamie Davis and Mrs. Mary Gwynn left for Little Rock to visit their aunt and sister. Mrs. Martha Gates and sister of St. Louis are visitors in the city. D. M. Goter took his mother, Mrs. Sarah Gates, to spend the summer with her son, Alex Gates. Helen. Invival began at Mt. Olivet M. B. C. Brown, the first African-American Brown is much improved. Among those who attended the General Baptist State University, Brown George Lucas, Mrs. Emma McMullen, Brown George Lucas, Mrs. Emma McMullen, Misses Sarah and Beatrice Simmons, Misses Sarah and Beatrice Simmons, Misses Sarah and Beatrice Simmons, they are planning to spend the summer. INDIANOLA. MISS. SUMMIT, MISS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preston of Memphis were in Summit to attend the funeral of Mrs. Preston's mother. Freederg and the other friends, in Rankland, of Gary, and, who were in Summit also, to attend the funeral. Mrs. Anatine Jackson has returned home after spending several weeks in Memphis visiting her. The death was due to her death at Louisiana Baptist District convention will convene in its 50th session at the Summit. Missionary Baptist church, July 30-Aug. 2. Joseph Nallard, Jr., was sent from the home of the family, in the high school class of 1920. Miss Naomi Leggett and brother, Tells, are visitors in Memphis. Mrs. Rosa Lewis has been at the sick list, in the hike, in John McCom, Marshall Brumfield, Miss Dmiddle Robinzine, Mrs. Earnalme Brown and Mrs. Sarah Younger. Mrs. on the back of the fire, Mrs. Mrs. Jones were visiting in Summit, Friday. Mrs. Cordelia T McCombs spent a pleasant evening visiting Mrs. Matha Fortenbury of McComb on Wed-day, the missionary Baptist church was quite a success. Rev. I. Reard delivered the sermon. Mrs. Nallard, superintendent, was in Memphis Mallard was a member in Miss Bollin, and was a member of Virginia McGhee and Mrs. L. S. Jones. The anniversary just closed at the A.M. E. church was quite a success. Mrs. H. Mott the evangelist proved her Mrs. Mary Hill entertain the Community Service club Thursday evening at the Renaissance Hall in Rennie William, J. Johnson and Herman Hill of Calicago are in the city visiting relatives. Loye Lary and Tibbons are in the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook for their out of town visit. Send news to Mrs. Laura Williams. KOSCIUSKO MISS HOUSTON MISS Quite a number enjoyed a swimming baths in the warm sun, and the bathers came out of the water a de- pendent old-fashioned, pliastic style. Those in old-fashioned pliastic style. Those Frances Jones, Jeanne Moffat, Gladys Jones, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS NORTH CAROLINA Jones, Bernice Buggs, George L. Jones, Ollie Davison, Adella Johnson, Troy Crockett and Ida Edmond; Eugene Ward, Adile L. Porter, Monroe House and J. B. Smith. Miss Ida Robinson of Aberdeen is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Clifford Hunt. Miss Rea Miller, Smith津町 Thurday at St. Louis, St. Louis will be part in Missouri and Wisconsin before her return. Marnie Griffin of Vernice spent the Fourth with home folks. Quite an interesting event of last week was the Tonn Thumb wedding featured at the Second Baptist church. Little Ada Mae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, was the bride. She wore a beautiful gown of white and little with a green wann. Zoe Davidson, son of Mrs. Mary Mary Davison. He wore a full dress evening suit. Their attendants were Lillie Frances Montgomery, maid of honor; Nelson Davis Jr., least man; Gloria Gates and Minnie Mae Smith, flower girls, and Jell Boy Porter, ring bearer. Mrs. Bill Hunt gave a musical program. J. C. Cooper, Mrs. Grant, Maughton and Mary Parking. Gretting was a�. Taylor-Duncan of Baldwin was a Houston visitor last week-end. and Chicago Defender news to Miss Frances Johns. PELAHATCHEE, MISS. ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Lucky Thirteen Bridge club was reorganized for the summer. The club met at the home of Misses Elsie and Jereline Miller, 69 Madison Ave. The new officers and members are Miss Ruth Chambers, president; Miss Norma Michael, vice president; Miss Willie Knuckles, secretary; Miss Vivian Howell, treasurer, and Miss Elsie Miller, news reporter. Misses Jereline Miller, Blanche Henderson, Miss Ryan, Mayne Howell and Helen Patterson and Mesdames Nannie Michael. Felisha Taylor, Norline Russell. Spandling Dickerson of Cincinnati has been visiting his fiance. Miss Jereline Miller. WADESBOBQ. N.: C. Funeral services for Mrs. Salleen Rittenhouse. She was born in Sutton. Her husband and four children, including her son, Little Mice Curie M. Hammondns is reburied. Little Mice Curie M. Hammondns was buried in Wesleyan. John Stuard was buried in Wednesday. John Stuard and son of Winston-Salem, N.C. Stuard was a graduate of Mr. and son of Winston-Salem, N.C. Stuard was a graduate of Mr. and son of Winston-Salem, N.C. Beaverley Mr. and Mrs. Isa LAURINBURG. N. C. Mrs. Julia, Mask and her son, James, spent three days in Durham, Mrs. Mask, of the Lady Knights,�. Neodames J. A. Moore and Alice Parker, who are at the public service, spent the week-end at home. Miss Lu, who has a home in the city of Saline, gave her father a surprise visit. She will spend the remainder of her time at the home of the Potty Sprinkle entertained in home of the guest, Miss Irwin Thilling, of the best-selling book of the�ay of Fayetaville passed through; the city on the other side of the city was at the end of the day. The)^\text{th}s has attended the Lady Knights' convention at Durham. Miss Fairley, Moe Midley, is the best-selling book of the day at the home of Hampton Institute, is spending her vacation at home. Little Josephine Beren, who is the best-selling book of the year, is at the same age as Archie Gibson died at his home in the city of Saline, and the general of the Ladders, by the pastor Rev. Brower. The other of the children of Laurenburg and a trustee of Laurimburg Institute, was the first of the best-selling books of the year. The A. and B. books were in the new three. She is improving now. Mrs. Rebecca Campbell and little daughter, city of the city of Saline, are at home. Mrs. J. S. Brown, Baptist state missionary at the home of the Ladders, is a high-model. The other of the people for the church, she is also a living in the church. She is also a living for children, as held Wednesday afternoon at a尽席的 of the Mother's club. The many friends of J. E. and H. H. Johnson are the mathies, the other, the other, who died in Albamba, the other, the other, who died in her home vacation at her home with her father. Will Malloy, Miss Malloy, is the other of the other family. The Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Miss Luddle Stewart is home from Brooklyn, the home of the other family. The S. is visiting her father, John Duffey, and the other family. The family is the other. Jackson left for Durham, N.C. where he was a group of men, and was a trip to Raleigh, N.E. last Saturday morning. The family was at the home of the state department of education concerning the Ladders, and the other was a year ago in Lurimburg Institute. The family was at the home of the other group of men, and the other was a group of S. and S. The family was at the home of the other group of men, and the other was a group of S. and S. DALLAS. N. C. Mrs. Arch生产Wilson of High Point is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Costner spent Sunday in Gastonia as guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Costner. Mrs. Lizzie, Mrs. and Mrs. John, and Mrs. John and Mrs. John, and Mrs. John and Mrs. Susan Hoffman, Mrs. A. Anderson spent the week-end in Charlotte. Miss Georgia Phillips of Lenin is the guest of Miss Ora B. Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Arch of Winston, and Mrs. and Mrs. John were spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Montague Archice spent a few days in Richmond, Va., as guests of his parents. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Craft was a son. Mrs. Miss C. and died Sunday, June 6. She leaves husband two sons and two sisters to mourn her loss. Lewis Rhyme Jr. died Sunday, July 6. He leaves a mother, father, four sisters and one brother to mourn his loss. Lewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhyme. Rhyme Rev. C. F. Gingles affiliated. The Pailhearers were Castler Stowe, Stephen Cloud, Frank J. Falls. Taylor Hoffman and Paul Merr. The flower girls were Misses Kathryn Fair, Abma and Deane Jassour, IVa. H. H. and H. H. and Mrs. John, Mrs. Ann Friday and Mrs. Porta. Washington. Send news to Ora H. Falls. HENDERSON, N. C. Mrs. Leila Hancock and Miss Georgia Bell Hancock (690 Terry St., Atlanta, Ga., are spending the summer here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green of 715 Whitted St. Mrs. Leila Hancock is one of the home economical teachers of Edwin J. Johnson school and Miss Georgia Bell Hancock is a student of the Booker Washington high school, Atlanta, Ga. William Morris and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Edwards were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rochel Smith Saturday night, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atterbury of Augusta, Ga., who have recently been married, are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens of 62 Sith Ave., W. Mr. and Mrs. P. St. Fotts and daughters. Misses Rebecca Gordon, Daisy Simmons and Miss Jenkins of Flat Rock, N. C., spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Penson. Miss I. I. Haywood of Knoxville, Tenn. has charge of the song service at Elder Rilles' tent meeting. Miss Haywood is one of the high school teachers of Knoxville, Miss Priscilla, Riles of Litt but is improving. Miss Elizabeth Proc- ount, Mrs. Laura McLaurin. The A. M. B. church is having their regular serv- ice on Sunday. He is a Brunner, pastor. 2025 ANSS the funeral of Mrs. Tully was held recently. Rev. W. E. Mack prescheduled, Mrs. masterwood has been invited in advance for by the members of Spring Hill Baptist church and by the order of C. H. and B. A. Niles, secretary; president; Mrs. Lena Niles, secretary. HATTIESBURG MISS Mrs. Lula Goodman and her sons, Marvin and Samuel E. Wilson, and the latter's wife are visiting Macon, John Kelly of Kelly Settlement, who has been seriously ill for some time, has been removed to the hospital. Alex Shaw gave a dance at Love's hall. Music was furnished by Morgan's jazz band of New Orleans. L.D. Smith, Earl Smith and Sam McMickle are working in Wiggins. Lonzo Wethesby is suffering from a sprained ankle. The Silver Moon Social club met at the home of Mrs. Pearlie Davis. Members present were Mesdames Pearlie Davis, Cora Lee Smith, Bessie Williams, Ella Byrd, Manie Beard and Edna Hudson. Alex Shaw gave a dance at Love's hall. Music was furnished by Belton's orchestra of Florida. CANTON MISS CANTON, MISS. Mrs. Dora, Ellis and daughter Mary Belle left Summer Intervention for Hot Springs to visit her daughter Leontine. Mrs. Rosa Flemings and two girls spent last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Williams and daughters Lena and Sadle spent Tuesday in Craig, Miss Billes with the Robinsoe, Miss Whitsont, Rosa Caldwell and Mrs. Roxie Olive re-turned Friday from Alcorn, where they attended summer school. Mrs. Stella High returned Friday from Rosedale, where she attended the grand louds on the Cornwall, and the Miss Malysa Cornwich is back home from Hattiesburg, where she visited relatives and attended summer school. Mrs. Rosa Lee Adams of Newton is the guest of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Adams. Mrs. Sadle Janneley is the principal of her sister's family. Rosa Lean Adams of Newton Thursday evening. C. H. Oden's many friends missed him from church Sunday. The Ladies' Busy circle of Mt. Zion Baptist church met at the home of Miss Delia Powell's last Tuesday. The cornerstone was at the first day of the church was laid by the Most Worshipful. Cuney's grand lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Jasons, on Sunday, July 6. the Rock, Ark. who has been attending the Oakwood Junior college of Huntsville with her brother and sister, Elder and Mrs. Mrs. The drama, the dance, and July 10 the high school auditorium, was a great success. In 2003 she was 9 years old, was the pianist, Dr. K. B. Kebee of South Africa, who is the violinist at the St. Paul'sville at the stae. A. P. M. A. Z, church Sunday night to a large crowd in his discourse that Africa is the mother of art and civilization. Rev. K. B. Kebee, the speaker of the evening and gave the full time of his services. At high time that we accept and appreciate our own, SALUDA. N. C. Mrs. Katiehlen Beaty is back at her summer homo. She attended during the spring, Dr. Jeremy attended her. Misses Johnhill Beaty are also with Mrs. Beaty for the summer. Beaty are also with Mrs. Beaty for the summer to Simps and Russell Simmota to Saluda to visit Mrs. Katiehlen S. C. Mrs. Kella Collins motorized from Simps to Saluda and Russell motorized from Saluda to her here. The Saluda Giants lost their opening game to the Troy Red Sox in a game on the course. Amedee Decuill of New Orleans, Mrs. Roas, Hargaryn returned to Keton, box 101, Saluda, all news to Keton, box 101, Saluda, GOLDSBORO, N. C. FLORIDA PENSACOLA ELA Evelyn O. Washington, correspondent. After spending several weeks in Solmia, N.C., she worked on railway mail clocks, and her relatives, parents. She arrived at school in time to attend the annual social given by the wife, which she is a member. Miss Bessie Nelson is spending a four weeks vocation at Fordyce Floyd S. Nelson has returned from New York to former Pensacollian, now a resident of Chicago, is spending a few days here to teach teachers. Miss Jasie Gilmer and her husband, who spent several days in the city as guest of Mrs. Eleanor, on N. Rues St. Misses Marion and Bernice Kennon of Birchwood, Mrs. Jordan McCurdy of W. Jackson St. The former will be a teacher in mingham next term. Aaron Jr. and Mrs. Jordan McCurdy of W. Jackson St. and spend a very pleasant join the party. A number of friends partake. Miss Modeste Duneaux expects to attend a marathon. Martha Oliver of Ocala, also one of the school teachers of Lincoln high school. GEORGIA COVINGTON, CA At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roseberry a birthday party was given by her husband and Miss Solen Roeberry, Thursday afternoon, July 17. Guests were Miss Willie McClark and little Mimie L. Nolley. Miss Annie Bell Roeberry, Miss Willie McClark and little Mimie L. Nolley. Turned home from Atlanta, Miss E. P. Camp was the guest of Miss E. P. Euclaena Roseberry, who was given at Miss Lester's home Friday night. Miss Olga Roseberry, Selenia Randa Nolley and Miss Nolly went to Selenia's sister, friend, Sunden. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS BLOOMINGTON, ILL. BLOOMINGTON, IL. Rev. W. M. Peake, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, returned from the Sunnyzah school and L. B. P. U. state convening at Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. Curry, Wakefield attended the committee at Jacksonville as a delegate from Trinity Baptist Sunday school. Rev. A. A. Adams, former pastor of this city, preached at Trinity Baptist church morning and evening last Sunday. Mr. Spears, who has been sick, is improved. Miss Florida Beachies Meadows was married July 19 to Thomas A. M. Mertly of Lincoln, Ill. They will make their home in Chicago. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Meadows, Rev. W. M. Pankey performed the ceremonies. B. V. Meadows has taken the agency for The Chicago Defender, the city of you will find The Chicago Defender in the same people. Cleaners and Dyers office, at 313 N. Center St., and also at the office of the Peerless Cleaners and Dyers, 304 S. Main St. We hope you will get your Chicago Defender at either place and your name and address that we may call you your name on our order list. Or you may phone us. Call 551 R. Pleasestend your news items in early Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Newton of Henderson and son J. W. have returned from Kansas City. Miss Minerva Whitlaw of 302 McNuta St., died Tuesday morning at St. Joseph hospital. Funeral services were held at A. M. E. church. Rev. J. P. Oliver olliated. The N. A. A. C. W. J. will have a musical program and fish ferry July 33 at Fraternal hall. Rev. A. A. Adams of East Holly, visited here Saturday the guede of William Funky, pastor of the Trinity Baptist church. Third Christian church is preparing a redeucation in August. The Women's club met with Mrs. F. D. Nyche last Thursday. Mrs. A. Dean was elected delegate to Joliet for Eden district households. John Thomas, 202 E. Oakland, was overcome by heat. J. S. Clinton made a business trip to Springfield, Mrs. Leina Hall of Clinton was here Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Daniels, formerly of this past in the hough here en route to Evanston, for a break of the death. Her visit here was caused by the church of her father. Third Christian church gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Skilmer Tuesday. R. B. Wells, pastor of the Third Christian church was a Chicago guest last week. CENTRALIA, ILL. Little Glendora, and Harry Simpson Phyllis and Walter Wells of Chicago were entertained by their aunt, Mrs. St. George, with a pound party of race-hormon. Newer Cary Cromby, The Lords of the Crest, and Louis Brown, Musizetta. Virginia and Samuel Burris, Morris Ricks. The evening was spent in games. Mrs. Grace and Mary, the best of the best. He is his Vishing, her sister, Mrs. Allen Marshall, her neural of Cyrus Goss was held Friday at Bethel Baptist church. Her. T. McTousy. Mr. and Mrs. Excel Garrett, Laurence Vernon and Henry Crey. The Lords of the Elk State convention in Murphysboro. Misses Annie and Nellie Wright. Concert. Mr. M. H. M. Young. Clarence Hibles, Iverman Mott, Mrs. Victory Young, Thoron Belle, C. Westbrook, Henry Thomas. Hennie and M. Polk motorized to Murrysboro to attend the state party. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ricks entertained Wednesday night of last week for brother, Nonk McKeal, and wife of Mr. W. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George and Henry Slipn. Little Glendora and Henry S. son and little Miss Phyllis and Walter Wille returned to their home in Chicago, and after spending two weeks with their aunt, Mr. Mr. M. M. Green, and other relatives. Mrs. Mable Coleman is attending summer school in Nashville. Misses Clara and Louise Crickham have been there for Chicago where they visited their mother. Mrs. Susie Duncan is doing nicely. CA1 ESFURG 411 Robbie W. Earley and Mrs Lazarin Williams will motored to Rock Island Island for a married in Moline by Roy, Peterson, and Murray. They will be attended at 219 Lombard St. in Roy. Earley ployed by the G. T. Johnson Co. A basket dinner at the McCunney basket dinner at McCunney Sunday. Mrs Anna Shoots and family and Louis Peoria. Miss Harriet Shoots was hostess on a nightly night. Alice Ogden is sleek Daisy Walker Booker is spending the night at Chicago. Kelly of Chicago is visiting her niece, Mrs. George Fletcher. Mrs Lena Wood where she was called to nurse Mrs. Turner, from Minnesota, who turned from Minnesota, after being called there by the illness and death of Neona Henderson has returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green enter with their 3rd wedding anniversary. MURPHYSBORO, ILL. A jubilee rany, sponsored by Mt Cilead Baptist church, began July 1, 1949. A. H. McKee, pastor. Each night different churches throughout the city were represented. The rally came to an end Sunday. On that day guests from Paducah, Ky. Centrall, and Carbondals were present. Rev. D. T. McKentock of Centrall preached Sunday morning. At the 3 o'clock service Rev. J. T. Martin of Carbondals spoke. He brought with him his young folks' choir. The Elks state convention began July 13 and closed July 15. The parade was held Sunday after which a program was rendered at A. M. E. church. Mon. day night the grand hall was held at Legion hall. Mr. Watkins is sick. Mrs. Edna Mae Fowler has been ill. The Golden Seal Federation club held its annual sermon at A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. A. R. McKee spoke. Mr. and Mrs. Kato McKinnie are the proud parents of a baby girl born in St. Andrew's hospital. DIXON:UU Messias Ibelle and D. Kadogan at Chicago, Mrs. Michelleola was elected delegate to the quadennial session center in the Doughas Community center. Mrs. Michelleola was here, Mrs. Mary Perry of Sterling is here, Mrs. Mary Perry of Sterling is here, Mrs. Albert McPherson, Mrs. Miller, A. L. Banks and Miss Rosa Bostic motel owner, Mrs. McPherson, returning Mrs. McPherson was thrown machine and was seriously injured, five stitches being taken in her face. Mrs. Miller, her Sunday nursey for Miss Bessie Mayberry, her Sunday nursey for Miss Bessie Mayberry, visited here Sunday, Francisco man sack, Missie Pearl and Sadie Mayberry and Edith Clarke, Missia H. D. and Charlie Edwards and Sidney to a plenic, Elmo Burg is sack. SPRINGEIEL D. U.L. Taylor Moore and William Berry of the stochase force were in Jackson, Miss., to meet Mr. Berry's grandmother, a lifetime friend of the Moore. Robert Brown of the department of finance at Elks session at Murphyshore last week and Elks session at Murphyshore last week. The Business and Professional Merry Dinner club July 25. William Meeks, a business reporter for The Chicago Defender and employed on the Conservation items and subscriptions. Harrison Washington well-known automobile reporter and auto racer, was killed here July 16. Miss Murielta, York, visiting nurse of the University of Buffalo, Miss Micey kent, friend of Buffalo is visiting Miss kent, J. Rager, emmts, Illinois servator and stock clerk for division of servers and stock clerk for division of servers was in Decatur, ill., last week. Attor- tory of the University of Buffalo. Elk- ession in Murchysburgh, Ill. ULLIN. ILL. Rev. Lovells of St. Louis, Mo. may be attending the dedication of saints and friends Sunday for the week. Wright Mackles, wife, will be guests here Sunday. The lawn social at the residence of Rev. P. W. Wrym will be held at the Meals and Dora Littles attended by A. Glynn, Miss Ozeneen Power, A. Glynn, Miss Ozeneen Power, afternoon arranging for a plaza. HERANA ULL Funeral rites for Daniel Carr were happiest and most memorable of all, officiated Wednesday the wiley. --- 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. ROCK ISLAND, IL COULTERVILLE, ILL. The body of Percy Douglas was brought here Monday from St. Louis, where he was drowned in the Mississippi river. He was the son of Minnie Walace, former resident here. He was buried Tuesday. The Penny family of Sparta attended the funeral of Percy Douglas here Tuesday. Laura Allen of Laurel and home and spent the week-end returning to St. Louis Sunday day evening. Oscar Williams of St. Louis spent the weekend here. Albert Costly visited Percy, Flora Payne, who was operated on, is getting along fine. Ellis Austin has been sick. Mrs. Cholera McFarland of Eden died recently. She was one of the old residents there. Mary Williams Leslie Barro and Geede Alexander motored to Sparta Thursday. Mrs. Williams went to see her mother, Mrs. Jennie Jones, who is sick. Alex Gleghorn and sister, Mrs. Fletta Mitchell, motored here from Sparta Thursday. Ralph Hopkins of St. Louis was killed Thursday by an auto. Zonoba Jones was called here by death in her second-month. Mrs. Roberts, Margaret Ebenian was returned from Chicago. Amos Williams, Joe Gluhons and Iowa Jones went fishing on Thursday. COLB JLJ Mr. and Mrs. George Saduearry are the proud parents of a daughter. Mrs. Laura M. Tombs of St. Paul's Visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillee Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Debous are the proud parents of a daughter. William E. Elder of St. Louis visited Mrs. Lillee Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray are the proud parents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Shafer of Omaha, Neb. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Mr. Johnson and Sylvia Wade left Thursday for Jenkins, Ky. James Williams was called to Madisonville, Ky., by the death of Mrs. Hessie Frankerd. Miss Ino Coffman is ill. Franklin County Coal Co. mine No. 5 located at Freeman Spur, Ill. where a good many of the men of this city work, was shut down in Virginia. Weir of Garlandale is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb. Mrs. Lerlean Guthrie is very ill. Dan Watson, who entered the government hospital at Chicago, is reported doing nicely. Clay Braks of Elkville has been very ill but is improving. LITCHEIELD III Mrs. Beaulah Carley of Chicago is the guest of her brother and family, Mrs. Jesseer entertained 20 guests at a reception in Chicago, Mrs. Lillian Perry and Lincoln Freeman of Alton Burdberg Wednesday. The sawing circle was held on Monday. Mrs. Catherine Simpson of Peoria is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Florence Burdberg. Mrs. Elizabeth Vanderbugel, Mrs. Eibel Richardson and Mrs. Beaulah Carley motorized firefighters and Miss Lillian Willis frene Hawkins and Miss Lillian Willis Fannie Barkside Sunday. DANVILLE JLL A palma hall will be given by the Elks lodges at Douglass park pavilion where the music will be performed. Terre Haille will furnish the music. Mrs. Frances Coleman was returned her sister, who is ill. She was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Camille Turner, who is visiting. She turned from visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Wooden-in-Chicago, Ethel Roberts-in- PAGE NINETEEN turned Saturday from Chicago. Samuel Cottrell is very ill. Miss Anna Drain, 32 E. Williams St., was admitted to St. Elizabeth's hospital for surgical treatment. Ida, my hobbits, was operated upon Saturday for acute appendicitis. Dr. Ruecks was the operating surgeon, George Lee is very ill at his home, 133 W. Main St., suffering from pneumonitis. Miss Celeste Cantrell returned Friday from a week's visit with Miss Do Witt Plummer of Cairo, Ill. Pizzara, Maxy Whist club met at the home of Miss Cottrell, the first of the first entertained by Joseph Jackson. Through tables of team whist were played. Mrs. Nannie Latham and George Mangrum made the highest score. Luncheon was served at a later hour, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Tuck and Odel Matthews. Millard Wright and Miss Manning, the Dongan of Springfield spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. A. Gordon. Mrs. M. Chavis has Mr. and Mrs. Holmer Chavis of Champaign with his top-up and the week-end. Miss A. Wright will motor to Springfield with her brothers, where she will spend and indefinite stay. SPARTA ILL Mrs. Clotie Miflonor of Sparta died. She was 109 years old. Services were held at Methodist church. Charlie Collery is very ill. Everything is drying up. LA GRANGE JULI The Athletic club had a lawn social recently at Mrs. Steven's. They played in the gymnasium, and Philly Cook, who formerly made his home here but now of Evansville, died leaving a wife, daughter, Mrs. Eugene Loving, and three grand children, Hattie and sister. Relatives from La Grange Beatrice Cook, Mrs. Amelia Anderson Wilson and George L. Anderson, Mr. Church and the Knights of Pythias. ELGIN, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea Manning entertaining her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Barrington and Mrs. Josephine Caraway attending her club meet with Mrs. Mattie Caraway, Mrs. Elia May Smith was hostess to the club meet with Mrs. Agnes Pahaw and was played prizes going to Mrs. Carrie Knowles and Mrs. Agnes Pahaw on her birthday by a number of friends, including George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beckwalt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beckwalt, James Nelson. They out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jones of Genoa Fla. Mrs. William Shannon and daughter of Mrs. Rajph Shannon and son of Maywood and Miss Franklin Brown of George Smith, Mrs. Rajph Shannon and son of Maywood and Miss Franklin Brown of George Smith, Wyatt Harding, accompanied by Miss Bernice and Clara Caraway, left Monday by motor for St. Louis and Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith of Gladys Jack spent Sunday in Chicago SYCAMORE, ILL. The North Ave. Baptist church had a pastor, Robert Bridgewater and an Extension and Wheaton churches were represented. Robert Bridgewater and an Extension and Wheaton church tucky on account of Mr. Bridgewater's mother's illness. Members of the North Ave. Baptist convention which met in his son's Baptist convention twice this week twice Thursday. Allen Simms is home again on a visit. Members of the North Ave. Baptist church at Rockford, Rev. James Zion Baptist church at Rockford, Rev. James Zion Baptist church at Rockford, Rev. James Zion Caldwell School, Harry Thornton and Theodore Bridgewater motored to the Grace Church to meet him, who is home from the hospital. CAIRO, ILL. Delegates to the grand session of K. C. A. Bovair for a number of years has served as vice grand chancellor, was served as vice president of Illinois. Miss Dewitt Plummer had as vice president of the treasury of Dawell, Ill. The parts given by Miss Ines Inley and Harmless of St. Louis. Miss Misses Inley and Harmless of St. Louis. VIVIAN W. VA. Mrs. Helen Masks returned home Sunday after spending a week we were in Jacksonville. Mrs. Helen has returned home. Mrs. Emily Jackson has returned home. Mrs. Emily while he was in Huntington. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris had his toilets removed. Mr. and Mrs. Morris had his toilets removed. Mr. and Mrs. friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown of Rannock were visiting Mrs. Helen. Mrs. Helen returned home Saturday from Martinsville where we were visiting Elder J. P. Gaddy. SIX. W. VA. YUKON, W. VA. There is much illness here. William Etta Gibbons and accrued clerk Kate Gibbons were in charge of Mrs. Verne Patridge is getting ready for the wedding. He McCarthy wants to see his sister and he McCarthy wants to see his sister and set welt to the beach to a hall gown. Rev. Neshick preach for Rev. E. T. Society met at the house of sister Annie Society met at the house of sister Annie time. Rev. Woody preach today at home. Mrs. Mary Dickerson had com- mission. Simmon King had company. Mats Kiel Leach and Mrs. Robera were in Welsh on business. J. Houston and John Tat- ler were in Welsh. J. Tatler is well and out again. J. Tatler is well and out again. were in Barley Sunday for service. MADISON W YA Rev. D. R. Tayler and Mr. Washington of Logan passed through Madison on business. Andrew Johnson of Detroit was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bettle Smoat. He left for New York to attend the women's district. E. Smoot moved to Charleston last Sunday to attend the women's district. Huntington is spending the week at Rev. Fatterson's church, D. Chuver and Mrs. W. E. Smoot. The women at Rev. Fatterson's church at Midnight. Those who attended from Madison were Mrs. E. Everett Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. George Everett Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Monies and son, Tommy, and Mrs. Annie Grant. Miss Ruth Mullen was the wife of Rev. R. Smoot. Mrs. Rosia Smoot of Cedar Mountain, spending a few days at home with her children. Heyra Smoot and her other children. --- was quite a success. Eighteen guests were present in the house, and they left for Gloversville, N. W., where they will take post-graduate courses. Mickelpin and daughter of Chicago were in the city as guests of Mrs. Homestead, N. W., where they will visit the village. Dan Johnson's house at $350 Ohio St. was completely destroyed by like fire, and barely escaped. Several families in Future City were made homeless Thursday morning, south of Sam Pearson's grocery store. KEWANEE, ILL. KEWANE A revival of Bethel A. M. E. church by Rev. W. P. Kearney. The Social Maid Laura Wattes. The Church of God in Christ is holding its district conference Wattes and Sam Eaton and Callon Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Wattes. Mr. Samuel Eaton and daughter Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Wattes. A birthday concert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell in honor of their daughter Justine, a night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Easley in honor of Miss Omaeus Easley and John Easley. MATTOON NJ Robert Gray and daughter Geraldine of prince William, I was returned once more to the church, a few months after Mrs. George Gray and other relatives, Mrs. George Tolliver and Mrs. Wade from a week's stay at Larkin, IL, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Murray waukee, where she attended the funeral of her cousin, Clarence Tolliver. He was a member of the Milley family, where he apolls and later of Milwaukee, where he was buried in a w from a treatise on the burial of a w from a treatise on the band was leading. He was a member of the musicians union for many years, and a member and tether in St. Mark's Church. He was buried. Rev. Fisher officiated. The night preceeding the funeral impressive the church. The musicians union had the charge of the music at the church and the musicians union had the charge of the music at the church. The floral tributes were numbered Mrs. Narrle Tolliver; one child, Frances: a sister, Mrs. Cora Warwick of Inglewood of Mattoon, cousin, Mrs. M. Nickens of Mattoon. MT VERNON N4 MT, VERNON, ILL. Miss Laila Jackson, Ruth Roi-1 and Sonie Allen电机助了 Hackensack and St. Louis City, both of whom has returned home after visiting in 1972. The former person City by the death of her son, Robert Howell, Miss Eugene Hayes of Armenia, Wobbi and Jessie Hayes, Armenia, Wobbi and Jessie Hayes, Williams and Major Singleton attended Johns Hopkins Powell of St. Louis is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jia People, O'Neal daughter Aster and Regenera of Ta-ma-daughter Aster and Regenera of Ta-rev. and Mrs. S. L. Landera. Miss Myrle Robinson of Tipton Teen, Mrs. Myrle Robinson of Tipton Teen, Fuller and daughter of Detroit, Mich., Fuller and daughter of Detroit, Mich., Aaron Marriette. PARIS JUJ Misses Elsa Jane and Dalay Louise Harper were hostesses to the Progremo- confined to his bed for the past nine months as she bore him on his bed. Misses Helen Brown born on Donald, Misses Lucy Jess Blake, Misses Lucy Jess Blake, Misses callows in Tero Haule, Mrs. Anna Edmunson entered for Mrs. William Turner, who has been a patient at the Hoover sanitarium at Tero Haule, is Allen and Mrs. Alice Blackwell of Metropolis, is Alice Blackwell of Metropolis, is Alice Blackwell spent Sunday in Davalle, Phinas Allen and children Reed, who has been sick, is improving, Misses Ora Belle and Martha. Ann A marker was given by the ladies of the Second Baptist church. Thomas, the grand lodge of the K. P. at East, been very sick, is able to be up, Mrs. Blanche L. Reed and daughters, Lourie, spent Friday in Davalle. and son, Henry Jr., also Richard Smot and wife, Mrs. Ruby S. Mathews and little daughter, Ale, spent the weekend at home visiting their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. H. M. Smoot. Send news to Elizabeth Oden. MONTGOMERY W VA. Rev. J. K. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached his fourth anniversary sermon. Rev. J. J. Turner has returned home from the hospital. He is much improved. Circle No. 1 went to Charleston on a hayride. The True Reformers went to Charleston and had a lawn party. A large crowd, three trucklords and five cars, went to Mrs. Ruth Henderson in confined to bed. Mrs. Lucy Clark was called to Kingston to the bedside of her mother, who is very ill. The New River Baptist association convened with Rev. G. W. Muse's church at Sun. W. Va. Mrs. R. P. Porter's mother, Mrs. Mary F. Mitchell, of Petersburg, Va., was visiting her last week. The Women's Improvement league had a successful contest. Mrs. Hattie Thomas received a beautiful chair. ACME, W. VA. Dock Dowdell is very sick in his home in New York. His Ladies Sewing club was entertained in his home. The club was called away to Petersburg, Vt., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Full time berry picking. Mrs. Joe Carr full time berry picking. Mrs. Joe Carr Wednesday. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr who they have named Francesine Frances Griend. Send the news to Joseph H. AMEAGLE W VA Mrs. Monte Michel juniored to Monroe, N.C. C. Geoffrey Strickland agent sunday with his family at Charleston, Monroe, N.C. C. E. Lee ville on business Saturday, F. C. Lee Mes. J. T. Jumper and Mrs. John Gharlammy were at the entertainment house. Mrs. J. T. Jumper has returned home from Pearl Beach has returned home from travies. Mrs. Lucy Smith is planning to spending a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. James Brudley of New York, Mrs. Laura Tindall of Charleston rivery. Rev. Fayne of Charleston Mrs. Miles Blevidge Lettlerdale or Charleston is Mrs. Laura Tindall. The Chicago Defender can be bought from Elma, M. OREGON PORTLAND, ORE. George Cannady, the 13-year-old son of E. D. Cannady and Jeffrey Cannady, of K. D. Cannady and Jeffrey Cannady, of Terracial peace commission that he has tiled for fourth place in the Rhodes essay contest, of Manrane junior college of Chicago, George will graduate from high school spending the summer with Y. M. C. A. and Mr. C. D. Cannady, of Electrical prosecuting attorney of the camp. Rose City lodge Elks has moved to the camp, 606. The first entertainment held in it is a brilliant affair. Dedicatory service will be built by our group on the Pacific coast. Two important convention in near future. Two important convention in near future. Two important convention in near future. formerly of Kanaa City, has moved here, Mrs. Beatrice Cannady took over in Portland last week, the Baptist and Methodist churches, thanks, formerly of Kanaa City, has not know for some time whether or not she was successful. E. Richard-Defender, has moved his place of business, broadway to St. Kitts. St. Kitts, Ida Galloway, of her noun, Mrs. W. R. Peck for service home in Pittsburgh. The unemployment situation has become alarming in Port-au-Prince for all classes of work of both sexes. ARKANSAS PAGE TWENTY HOT SPRINGS New M. D.ixon of Pine Fluff is much better. Mrs. Dixon is with hospital. Mrs. Dixon is with him. Mrs. Rosebud Howell Donation of Memphis. Mrs. Rosebud Whitiston Alder. Her many friends. Mrs. L. M. Horn of Memphis returned home after a two-week stay visi- Mrs. Annie B. Stoner has returned home after spending a few days in Birmingham. The Collinsville Daredevils defeated Attalla by the score of 15 to 6. The W. O. U. of Collinsville gave a picnic Thursday night. Rev. G. B. Morgan and wife and grandchild were in Collinsville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Kerby are the proud parents of a baby girl, born to them on June 29, John Springer and wife have moved to N. Valley St. Send your news to Mrs. Rachel Powell before Wednesday of each week. TEXARKANA ARK J. H. Wilbert, secretary of the state Sunday school school, convened a meeting of the Wilburn were married June 25 in Little Rock by Rev. T. H. Wilbert. The Baptist church. The couple will reside in Texarkana. They are members of the Wilburn being superintendent. We wish for them to be superintendent. We will be mixed with a party at her home, 417 E. 4th St. Friday evening celebrating the wedding of Mira Goolett, Mira Luna Gatson, Mira Herbert Carr and Mira Holton Thomas assisted in the wedding which were played on the honeymoon. Miss Wilburn covered covering after being for two weeks. BRINKLEY ARK --- NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Roberts, Rev. S. O. S. Odorn, Rev. Washington of Brinkley and Rev. Moody of prominent woman. She was associated with almost every fraternal organization with most of the civic movements. Ms. Odorn was a M. B. church in Brinkley of whose Sunday school she was superintendent for many years and is in Oak Lawn cemetery. PALESTINE, ARK. CURDON, ARK. Mrs. Willie Andrew of Weihita Falls, Tex., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Estilla Jamerson. Mrs. Lem Steward of Minnesota, the last-day of the morning three weeks here and in the morning three weeks after St. Louis, Mo., is here. Sam Patton of St. Louis, Mo., is here. Mrs. Maggha Stother, who has been a high-class wife, Haily, Jr., J. H. Kolheim and daughter, Ruby, left for Chicago. Mrs. Fandora Cole and daughter, Willie of Eldorado, are 함께 원인을 담아내고, have re-serving and Annie Lee Dasey have returned from Pine Bluff where they attended summer school. Lemon Flemond was a family member of Mrs. Oliv and Rev. J. M. Blakely left for William II to attend a Missionary meeting. Mrs. Wadia Green, Mott Camp, and the other two were in the morning. Adie William Crosly went to Graysonla Sunday. Mrs Odessa Staver has returned from Monroe. La Jim Patille has been a home from the same after visiting his son and daughter, Walker and Naud. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Maud. Mrs. Nancy, in the morning, was in the morning. Mrs. Wadle, James Jenkins, Mrs. Estella Jamerson, Mrs. Adine Rooks, Mrs. Eliza Shorts, Mrs. Lea Brown and Fred Thomas all went to the home. It was a very special event in the morning. The first is sick in the Little Rock hospital. Mrs. Cora Jenkins and little daughter have returned home from Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Wadle, and the other two are in the morning. Mrs. Mona Nails left Sunday for Searcy, Ark., to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. Ester Blurgle. Miss Matman has returned from Calcutta, in the morning, and the other two are in the morning. Mrs. Chatman. DE VALLS BLUEF. ARK Mr. and Mrs. M. Bowers spent the week-end with their cousin, Mrs. L. E. Smallwood, of Green Grove. Mrs. H. the Edmonds accompanied her husband, the Rock Hand hospital and where he will take treatment for a boil on his head. Walter Harris returned home Monday from an extended visit with friends and relatives at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Sarah Wilson Harris was in Hazen Monday. Miss Mattie Anthony of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Deborah Harris, and father, Robert Anthony. Mrs. a little Edmonds was over in Little Rock Wednesday to see her husband. He was reported as improving. Walter Harris called to see his sister, Mrs. Lena Keeble, of Stuttgart Wednesday. The Pentecostal congregation is having an attractive meeting this week. Robert Anthony has gone into business. Mr. and Mrs. Less Craig and son L. T. were back-end suites of Mrs. Craig's father, Tom Hodges, at the Mrs. Johnnie Hudginn was burnt severely Thursday on an oil stove. He was reported as improved. Mrs. Estell Brown is confined to her bed from an illness of several days. NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. People Johnson of St. Louis spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Lula Johnson and family. Miss Annell Barfield left Sunday for Swift to open her summer school. Mrs. A. Cook is teaching summer school at Remmel, Ernest Peso left Tuesday for Little Rock to enter the M. P. hospital. Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Brauch, Mrs. Lena Collier, Miss Vernada Warren and Mrs. Irma McEwen. Elder have returned home from Pine Bluff where they were funded by summer school. Mrs. Ellen Hamilton and Mrs. Thelma Smith are visiting Mrs. Hamilton's sister at Hot Springs, Prof. C. S. Smith and P. W. Black Jr. motored to Pine Bluff Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Homer Montgomery of Hotlie motorcere Saturday evening to visit T. A. McEwen, who continues to, Mrs. Classie Goodlow is up after a short illness. Walter Gordon of Kennett was here on Tuesday to see his brother, Henry Gordon. Mr. Hattle Wilking left Wednesday for home at Memphis, Tenn., after a visit with Mrs. Echel Jenkins and mother. Mrs. A. Hotens BRINCETON ARK Rev. Scott preached for Rev. M. T. Perry at Little Hill school building. Mrs. Scott gave an entertainment at the parsonage. The mission women have been Eusy cleaning the church and preparing the parsonage. Lula Reynolds of Carthage is home with her mother, Mrs. Mattie Reynolds. Rev. J. L. Scott preached two wonderful sermons at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church Sunday. James Dailey, Pauline Winstead, O. Z. Dailey, Leroy Owens, Mollie Len, Mille A. House and Ross Owens motored to Carthage. The women misslorary convention was held at St. John July 17-20. Many visitors were present. Our third quarterly conference will be held at St. John A. M. E. church Aug. 23. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, a boy. Send news to John Freeman. WYNNNE ARK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS AUGUSTA. ARK. Mrs. D. M. Riglighs and Little nehew, Mrs. D. M. Riglighs and Little port visiting relatives, Mrs. Lahla Johnson left thursday morning for her home with her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Riglighs, with her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Riglighs, grandson, Jordan Hanby, Ms. Mihm visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Riglighs, visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Riglighs. CANDEN ARK Tommie Norton of Junction City. Ark., and a student of Louisiana State Normal, is visiting James R. Johnson. R. Smith of Norphiet. Ark., preached two inspiring sermons at Mt. Hebren Sunday. James Pierce of South Camden died recently. Funeral services were held at Mt. Hebren Baptist church. Rev. Allen Richard offlated. The Camden Giants defeated Warren Bears in a two-game series here. The Keystone Bears are expecting to meet the Antioch Cats of Antioch, Ia., Aug. 4. The Ronni store on S. Main is being rebuilt. The Onachita Drug store that was damaged by fire several weeks ago is being repulsed. A. Jack Parr. one of the oldest citizens in Onachita county. Is sick. His son, Prof. U. S. Parr of Arkansas Baptist college, was at his bedside. GLENWOOD ARK Rev. G. W. Jones, a wonderful evangelist of Nashville, Ark. ran a revival of the church in a parish in a persons joined at one baptism. Mr. and Mrs. Beard are sick in bed, also Mrs. Beard. Springs to have her severed ankle at the hospital. Mrs. Beard moved to Grassington Sunday to the Southwest district singing convention. Mrs. Beard moved to motored from Dixie to Mountain and visited here. A. Holloway had a minion of Dixie gave milk. Gladys Ross, correspondent. MASNOLIA ARK Miss Penny Payne, Mrs. L. V. Jackson, Miss Annie Perry and Cassie Green made high marks at summer normal. Magnolia youngsters met at the home of Prof. C. E. Greene. Among them were Miss Lizlon Carey of Memphis, Miss Elizabeth Williams of Dallas, Fred T. Itabb, Aley Wayfer, Eddie Correll, Velma Lee Frazier and Mattie and Nettie Shepherd. Garnet Love arrived home Saturday from Mississippi. Aaron Wrick and son have taken up golf. Mrs. F. B. Brighton's brother is hero visiting her. Mrs. Charity Robinson has been ill, but is getting along fine at present. Fred T. Robb asks for news to be sent him. Miss Allene Smith and her nephew, Willie Arthur, returned from Shreveport. Rev. Carter of Texas is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. B. Brigham. Mrs. Lena C. Butler left Wednesday for Texarkana to visit her sister, Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, who is ill. Mrs. Williams of Dallas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattle B. Greene. Prof. C. E. Greene is ill. Mrs. J. C. Clay has returned from a visit to her parents at Newport Rev. M. T. Tucker held brandizing at Goode's Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs. Lena Butler, Mrs. Matilda Scott, Mrs. Dora Watis and Mrs. Susie Ellis motored to Dorcheat to fish. FRONY ARK Alex Wooder of St. Louis is visiting his mother, mother, and father. Alex was buried July 14 and was buried July 15. Mrs. Follard is survived by her sisters, sisters, daughter and four sons. WARREN, ARK. M. Carrmel Baptist church enjoyed one week of revival services, run by Rev. James H. McCarthy, the haunting Sunday at 10 o'clock. Miss Mary Turner has returned to Chatham, where she lives, relatives. St. James A. M. E. church is having a week of revival services. Shorty preached the first anniversary sermon for Rev. Carol H. McCarthy, who has been honored him over, Johnleen Coleman, Andrew Hailes, Miss Carol Terry, and Johnleen Toreto for Monticello and Nissan Sunday, Mrs. Emmer Yarber and children spent a week here, doing home after spending a week here. MONTICELLO ARK Jasper Taylor is ill. Miss Mariana Frierson of Hot Springs has been here visiting relatives and friends. She returned home this morning. P. H. Glyph and Mrs. M.L. Bradley attended Mosaic grand lodge in Little Rock. The installation of Rev. C. B. Knox began Wednesday night. Sunday morning at 9:30 Sunday school was conducted by P. H. Glyph, superintendent: 11. Installation sermon by Rev. M. B. Miller of Frar Point; 3 o'clock, Rev. Shorty, pastor of Mt. Carnel church. Warren, Ark., preached. His wife and several of his members accompanied him. Send news to Mrs. A. J. Wright. LITTLE ROCK ARK Miss Alice Long was 105th St., spent last week in Pine Bluff on business and pleasure. Mrs. Lucy Jackson was on the stick list, but is up again. Mrs. Gongling has been a great job. It is nearly all the year. She is just beginning to show improvement. Mrs. Ruth Pleasant and Mrs. Mary Davis has returned from the after-sales area. Elizards, Elizards, Elizards, Elizards, Elizards, Elizards have lost a foot early this year. He is able to be on the street again. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. He closed every successful session here with 2,000 delegates from 26 states. Mrs. Susie Sharp died last week after a long suffering and was buried in the forest. The new A-16 A-20 A-21 A-22 A-23 A-24 A-25 A-26 A-27 A-28 A-29 A-30 A-31 A-32 A-33 A-34 A-35 A-36 A-37 A-38 A-39 A-40 A-41 A-42 A-43 A-44 A-45 A-46 A-47 A-48 A-49 A-50 A-51 A-52 A-53 A-54 A-55 A-56 A-57 A-58 A-59 A-60 A-61 A-62 A-63 A-64 A-65 A-66 A-67 A-68 A-69 A-70 A-71 A-72 A-73 A-74 A-75 A-76 A-77 A-78 A-79 A-80 A-81 A-82 A-83 A-84 A-85 A-86 A-87 A-88 A-89 A-90 A-91 A-92 A-93 A-94 A-95 A-96 A-97 A-98 A-99 A-100 A-101 A-102 A-103 A-104 A-105 A-106 A-107 A-108 A-109 A-110 A-111 A-112 A-113 A-114 A-115 A-116 A-117 A-118 A-119 A-120 A-121 A-122 A-123 A-124 A-125 A-126 A-127 A-128 A-129 A-130 A-131 A-132 A-133 A-134 A-135 A-136 A-137 A-138 A-139 A-140 A-141 A-142 A-143 A-144 A-145 A-146 A-147 A-148 A-149 A-150 A-151 A-152 A-153 A-154 A-155 A-156 A-157 A-158 A-159 A-160 A-161 A-162 A-163 A-164 A-165 A-166 A-167 A-168 A-169 A-170 A-171 A-172 A-173 A-174 A-175 A-176 A-177 A-178 A-179 A-180 A-181 A-182 A-183 A-184 A-185 A-186 A-187 A-188 A-189 A-190 A-191 A-192 A-193 A-194 A-195 A-196 A-197 A-198 A-199 A-200 A-201 A-202 A-203 A-204 Mr. Neho A. M. E. church closed its mock conference July 12. Prof. Craig and his choir sang for the Zion Wheel M. E. church. The Ribble band held its monthly meeting at Pilgrim test church. The recital by Miss Ida Eckel was a first-class recreation event and delivered an address. Mrs. Connie Upshaw of Metropolis is visiting her uncle, J. T. Tacker. Mrs. Upshaw was present at B. Y. 1. John Lane of Pine Bluff is in the community. Arnes Lane was arrested Friday for disturbing the peace. This was the first of his time in the Dan Colfield, 50-year-old citizen of this community, was slain by his son, Dan Colfield Jr. Mr. Colfield was found by his younger son. No one has been able to account for the quarrel between the two. Dan Jr. escape. Deceased left the two nonsons who were厄�ed in the Elizon-Russell Gladys Colfield and Florine Colfield. Miss Midred Williams of 1812 Jones, left for a tour of the West, where she will make her home. Miss Ethel White left on a visit to Chicago and will join her friend. While Colfield was at the same time, Defolls Misses Ethel White and Cozett Madison of 2106 Howard gave a lawn party for Misses Minnie and Ethel Jordan of Denver. Misses Jordan are guests of their sister, Mrs. Dorothy Akiss, who was 21st St. Six tables of which were opened. Mr. Haverman was a TEXAS NEWS --- Notice to 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. Mr. Parker won the boozy, Mrs. Mary Littleman, and Ms. Howard Stendell with Mrs. Wiley of 1600 Howard St. FORDYCE ARK M. W. Rus Jr. and Miss Elm曼. Jenn it became known July 14, when Miss Jenna Rus Jr. and Miss Elm曼. Reception in their honor. Miss Maria Hunn, who underwent a serious surgery, is back home. Springs, is back home, doing fine. Lattice is on the menu, Mrs. Tolio Tolio. Skis, is on the menu, Mrs. Tolio Tolio. Vacation, left Thursday on route home in Fiducia, Mrs. Smithman who becomes ill from the heat, who becomes ill from the heat, Dallas County Training school, is scouting her summer vacation in Los Angeles. She will take aake treatment at the W. Q. U. hospital. STUTTGART, ARK. Rev. A. H. Randall of Memphis enlisted in concert at Allen Temple Anglican church Elder P. J. Johnson held his third quarter concert at Allen Temple Anglican church Bethel P. M. E. church. Rev. Johnson pastor of Allen Temple, and his congregation afternoon. Rev. Randall furnished Washington, a student of State college Pine Litchie, was a visitor at the A. M. E. church served ice cream Monday night for the Missionary club No. 1, which met Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown visited his mother and Mrs. J. Brown on Sunday, and baby girl was born to Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Brown and Mrs. J. M. Harmon have a newly born girl Charles Thompson, James Gist and Ilya Gist are visiting here from Tuska. RATESVILLE ARK Mrs. Minnie Watkins takes host Jatevone Mills, Mrs. Linda Webb, who has a position as cook, N. D. Wiley will join them Aug. 15. Mrs. Mills will account of working as agent for the company. Dot Thomas is home for vacation and will go to California for the sum. JONESBORO ARK Mrs. Betty Sumersia and granddaughter, Robert Jr. and Arthur Dukes, spent the week-end in Fine Blue, Ark. Mrs. Mary Rackened归来 Monday from Kennett NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS Wednesday evening at the home of the band, party was given in honor of their allegiance to the war. Calli, Games were played and music furnished by the David Jawz band, and the band played. TAYLOR. TEX. The members of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church are all smiles since the par-age has been moved. He vs. J. G. Gilford and M. L. Polk attended the Paul Quinn rally in Waco this week. D. O. Boykin is visiting in Kansas City. Mrs. L. H. Latson and children are visiting in Austin. The lawn entertainment at Thrall was quite a success. Mrs. R. H. Hines, Miss Jinmie and Alvin Hines, Mrs. E. R. Oliver, Mrs. Kualia Bailey and Leon Bailey were guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Hines this week. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Polk were in Milano Sunday. Mrs. H. J. Rector and son visited in Caldwell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright and children and Miss Juanita Rector are spending the week-end in Columbus. Mrs. Victoria Chapple, Mrs. Noble Hudsonson and Bill Barnes are on the sick list. Mrs. B. C. Campbell entertains the Dorcas club Thursday. Mrs. G. V. Howard was a Waco visitor last week. TEMPLE: TEX The Silver Leaf Dramatic club was organized by young Oksis G. Northchurch and young Wesley is pastor. S. Harnon was clubist to promote the club and charitable welfare of its members. Mrs. R. Wesley is pastor. T. J. Calin of T. Y. Moore of Oakland, Cal. are being visiting their brother, J. T. Calin of S. Wesley. Plaina, Cal., is visiting her mother, O. P. M.Ceny of S. 11th St. Born in Oakland, Cal. is visiting S. Ninth St. a baby boy, July 13. COWAN, TEX. Perry Smith was brought home ill from Nashville. Mrs. Susie Henderson and children of Washington, D. C., are here visiting her sister. Mrs. Amos Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Tole Thurman motored her from Shelbyville, Tenn. Mrs. Jessie Morrell and children of Decherl attended services at the Haplist church. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Childress, Miss Belle and Hill Hudleston of Sawanee, Tenn., attended service at the Haplist church. Mrs. Will Taylor was called to Winchester to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Mann, and later to witness her death. Daniel V. Hodge is spending a few days in Nashville visiting relatives. Miss Eleanor L. Hodge spent Thursday in Nashville. GONZALES CITY, TEXAS Friends are glad to have their home in the city. Mrs. Harper Glimore and Mr. and Mrs. Harper Glimore and Mr. and Mrs. Moore. The city extends sympathy to Mrs. Harper Glimore, the mother of their daughter, Mrs. Ivy, sister of their daughter, Mrs. John, sister of their daughter, Gits Thomas and Rife Mrs. Mary Izzie, Steward were baptised and married in the city. SAN ANGELO TEXAS Send all news to Arthur E. Greene, Mrs. Christline Johnson has gone to Austin to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Miss Quenee Wortford is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Lotten, on Farr St. Mrs. E. Patterson and her little daughter, Juanita passed through the city en route to Rogers. They spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle on Ave G. Mrs. Jewel Carr, was stricken seriously ill Friday, July 11. Miss Juanita Enox is very much improved after being confined to her bed for the past three weeks. William Pullam has returned to Temple after spending a few days in the city with relatives and friends. Osberry Lott has returned to the city after spending a few days in Corpus Christi. George Slater and Mrs. Leila Moreland was highly married at the home of the child, July 11. W. and St. on Sunday night, July 6. They have taken up residence at 425 W. Second St. Mrs. Lotten and Honey Cutt has gone to Greenville to spend a few days. Mrs. Viola Barber has hit a man's hunchout on Sharwood. where she attended the funeral of her aunt, Tom Sumerise, porter on the Cotton Belt railroad, has been confined to his bed. The ladies day program of St. John's Baptist church was a success. Miss Louise Sumerise returned from Memphis, Tenn., where she spent three weeks visiting relatives and friends. Rev. G. A. Broden is spending a few days in St. Louis, Mo. Ed Edwards and William Felton are still on the sick list. Mr. Riggins of North Jonesboro spent several days in Alabama and Mississippi, Mrs. Willie Clark of Blytheville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gravy, Mrs. Willie Lassey's baby girl is ill. Mrs. Josie B. Weaver is ill at her home on E. Washington St. Prof. W. A. Boone continues ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. G. Boone Sr. LEXA. ARK Mrs. Eliza Hare of 1128 Beech St., Helena, Ark., is ill. Those who have been on the sick list are: Mrs. Estelle Moore, Leola Jones and children, Ethelbert and "Buck," Mrs. Frances Jamison and husband and Johnnie Jamison Rev. "Bud" Goins administered the Lord's supper at St. Mark's. Rev. Dan Heth of West Helen, Ark., preached. Schron McKinney and Fred Williams of Pillows visited Misses Gertrude and Robbie Halto Sunday evening. J. C. and S. Q. Williams, John Henry and Ishii Rowell, Clarence Whitten, David Mijah and Lawrence Valley and Daniel Edridge spent Sunday evening with Johnnie Jamison and wife. Frances Jamison, reporter. McGROBY ARK Folks Page died July 15. He was one of the oldest citizens of McCrory and had thought on or by the whole county. S. Walter Page and Horton Kolega. S. Walter Page and Horton Kolega. McCASKILL ARK W. M. Droper and family motored to the church. Marcy, Nancy, Brown, A Fk diagnet, Macy, C. M. E. church. Hundreds of churchs. Baptist church (the last last last). MALVERN ARK CONWAY 48K Sunday was St. John's baptist church meeting day, a german who was preceded by Thorp and son, daughter-in-law and Fr. Smith, Ark. to see their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Krohn, who also served them also, Ernest and Carton Morris who also, Ernest and Carton Morris and W. H. Krohn, Mrs. Alma Britton of Morlton, Ark. was here, and others, W. H. Krohn has been very slick for the last two weeks, but is still Dallas Knox is in La Cross, Ark. The Ridge Ark, is here to visit his nunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Conway, Ark. and R. D. Krohn is conway, Ark. St. at Third. A large delegation is leaving for Cisco Saturday to be present at closing of the W. Texas District Baptist convention. The St. Paul Baptist choir also is leaving Saturday for Cisco to take part in the closing exercises. Some of the young ladies and men of the city came together last week and formed a club to be known as the Suwanee club. Its purpose is to promote healthy recreation for the boys and girls. Madame L. E. Smith of 20 W. Seventh St., has gone to E. Texas to visit relatives in Huston, Beaumont, Galveston and other points. Mrs. Maggie Collins is up again after being confined to her bed for a few days. The pastor and a large delegation of members from New Hope Baptist left Monday night for Marlin to attend the New Hope Western association. Mrs. Maud Biggs is up again after being confined to her bed for about three weeks. LAMPASAS. TEXAS Edward Briscoe is on the job again after a short illness. Fred Taylor visited friends in Liberty Hill. Tom Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dent and family were visitors in Burnt, Mrs. Little Hamilton is visiting relatives in Florence and Georgetown. W. F. Gllmore, D. Mitchell and W. M. Morra spent the week-end on the river. Miss Geneva Fennell has been ill for the past week. Frank and Larry Fennell are visiting their sister, Mrs. Anna Mae Wilson. In Chickasha, Okla. C Thornton Gilmore, reporter. Box 293 PORT ARTHUR, TEX. M. Nancy. King entertained the students at the dent. Mrs. Webster, is planning to make Mrs. Webster a teacher. Tex. Those present were H. Henry, M. Robert, L. Stephenson, H. Larson, I. Stephenson, H. Larson, J. Stephenson, G. Michel, N. King, M. Buckner, G. Archeal, Elsa Brooks and M. G. Carter. MINEOLA, TEXAS W. A. Potts and W. L. Brown gave their own great present. Among the out of town ghosts, he was Minesia Club, Chasel Dixon, Ruby, Austin and Sady. Fevera of Tyler, Texas, Mrs. L. L. Williams of Kendyl, Fortంతown, and the club with dinner party. Bridge was played. Miss Steward winning. Members present were: Misses L. Steward, W. Potts and Mrs. L. Williams. The club of Potts and Mrs. Williams, Ucal Williams of McKinney, Texas, is the guest of his family. E. Even, and Mrs. Willie L. Hrown, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potts and Miss Irene Potts spent a day in Tyler. The Home Missionary Society was held on 18 March 1940 at home. The Busy Hec club met at the home of Mrs. Clare Taylor, 25 members being present. The Communists were the home of Mrs. Julie Potts. Bridge was played. Mrs. J. Foster winning. The Young People's Building club gave hyridels. A. Potts and Mrs. L. L. Williams, with his father, Lounie McNealy and Mrs. P. Coleman, West Mincola and Mrs. and Mrs. P. McNealy in Science School. The guest was Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler of Head St. Miss Juanita Thomas became the bride of Frank Wright. Alfred Brinkle was娜德尔。Miss亭利特Dick was briefessand. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dora Thomas. The Young Men's Black Spider club gave the house of Males, Males's, Mrs. Myrthe Cox of Dallas is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Pettie, on Heart St. Mrs. Coral Williams, the son of Mr. W. W. Williams. Returned with her two sons to Dallas. IDAHO ROCATELLO, JADO Send news to Lola Bello Mitchell, 636 Fifth Avenue, 11th Floor, on her 42d birthday at the home of Lola Bello Mitchell, who was born in Oklahoma City to Chapel A, M. E. Missionary society mates and Albert Edward has returned from a visit in Oklahoma City for five weeks. She surprised her husband and son with a lovely dinner Sunday at her home, 438 Fifth Avenue. GEORGIA STATE SAVANNAH, GA. ELBERTON, GA ELBERTON, GA. Miss Darlena Strickland left Tuesday for her home in Winter Haven, Fla. The Excelsior Whilst club met at the home of Miss B. Rayford, Mrs. J. H. Dennis was a visitor in Pinetown Monday. Charley Hughes motored to the baseballs home on March 10, 1986. The Willing motored to the home of Miss Beulah Harris Sunday. J. P. Herndon is employed by the Home Ice company Mrs. Manle Tate is improving at her home on Wheat Rd. J. Feerard is working at the Rock Vener on Wednesday. Sam McIntosh went fishing last week. Charles Pulllam motored to Rock Branch Sunday. Jim Tate hurt his back last week. Geogze was at the home of Miss B. Rayford, who was old in the day. Miss Vernetta Plummer spent last week-end in Hartwell, Ga., as the guest of Miss Joseph Earle. John Henry Oliver has opened a cafe. The officers of the just US and the Wives of the United. Jackson McKinley vice president; Julia A. W. W. secretary, and Helen Tate, treasurer. Next meeting with Theresa Williams, John Harris Anderson was the guest of the Committee for Friday. E. J. Dooley and his Granite City boys played for a dance in Washington Monday. Carter Cade is ill at his son's home. Willing is J. H. Heard Jr. won the bill of man from the United. The Willing was sent to the baseballs home on March 10, 1986. Send all news to Willie Janico Heard Jr. 46 Pine, at Wheat Rd. HARPDOCK, GA Miss Thelma Lee Davis, who is taking a school course in Macon, and her friend, Miss Farriest Fluellen, who is taking her school course in Fitzgerald, returned home for their vacation. Miss Farriest Fluellen is spending her three month vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fluellen of 1 Pine St. and Miss Thelma Lee Davis is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis. Mrs. Laura Breedlove of Jacksonville is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. James Kinslaw of Haddock. Miss Mary Frances Spencer returned to her home in Macon after the death of her grandfather, L. H. Harris, of Haddock. CORDELE GA. Missus Suisei, Ophelia and Charley were guests at the American last Wednesday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Fort Valley as the guest of Mrs. Fam. from Tuskegee, where she spent two weeks entertained the City Federation club last Friday. Miss Suisei Grayer will will be one of the instructors of Hastings. She is asking all to kindly send all news to Miss Suisei Chirk, Chairman of the American last Wednesday. FLORIDA NEWS i : , ★ White was in the city for a few hours last Thursday visiting her sitters on a train en route to Detroit. Miss Lousie Clark and days in Jacksonville, with alligator traps, has returned from Toronto. Canada Miss Dixon and Prof. Boykins of Vail last Friday and were guests of Miss Lennard who has been teaching in Albany at the Georgia normal school, is the Mrs. P. S. Sellins, Rev. and Mrs. A. Mrs. P. S. Sellins, Rev. and Mrs. A. corresponded to Unadilla Tuesday to conduct news to Miss M. S. Gregor, reporter GAINESVILLE, GA GALNESVILLE, GA. Mrs. Mildly Byrd, Mrs. Wilson and Summitt St., is ill. Mrs. Ruben Jackson, who lives on Myrtle St., is sick. Sunday, who will be young people's day at St. John Baptist church. The church will be conducted entirely by the young people. There are several young people taking church census. The all-team enjoying their work. The young people are lined up with the pastor, Rev. S. M. Weaver and are doing nice work. Wednesday night Eugene Hunter presented a book of the first in a recital at Paul M. P. church. The sick at Mrs. Maud Howdoin, Mrs. Malinda Singleton, Miss Rubey Jackson, Mrs. Mindy Byrd, Dinelle Hobinson, Mrs. Cleo Cox, Asbury Merritt, Mrs. Laura Couch and the young people in the office. The lost her mother, who died on Chattanooga, is still in her life. The first was brought here for burial. The eldest son of Ned Childress was killed by a train while on his way home from Atlanta. He was buried in the S�-S�-S�. The future of the Lula Harcourt was solemnized in Friday from First Baptist church, Rev. L. S. Moon offlcating. The remaining were taken to Flat Creek, near Maysville, for interment. Mrs. Weidon Lowes is at the same place in the town where he was born. Lowes will join his Sunday. Mrs. Olson and Nunez, who has been working in North Carolina for quite a while, is visiting her mother for a few days. FORT VALLEY CA The Epworth league of Ushers Tampa Bay won a nightly match on the first Monday night. The members of the Wiltshire annual camp day at Lake Oak and their annual camp day at Lake Oak were Macon Wednesday, returning late Wednesday evening. Evento: Hatfield of Mamie Henderson. Miss Sue Sylleman of Mamie Henderson. Miss Suzanne Moe, has accepted a position in Rohde-Ward Hill of Atlanta, formerly of Fort Valley, has returned to Atlanta after a stint in the U.S. Miss Louise Henderson entertained at the honor of Edward Hill of Atlanta, Ga. DAHLONESCA CA Miss Cecilia Jones spent last week at William E. Monroe, Mrs. Jefferson and William E. Monroe, Mrs. Jefferson and Saturday at Rock Hill. The proceeds went to the Union Mission society, in Atlanta, H. E. Underwood has com-mitted to the mission. Ted Barnes is Mr. and Mrs. Cecilia Jones, both a son born July 11. Mother and son defend from E. J. Jefferson. SCREVEN, GA. Mesdames J. B. and W. W. Edmondson spent the week-end in Brunswick, guests of Mrs. Luk Weight, Mrs. Arnie Smith of Perry, Fla., is visiting here. W. L. Edmondson and brother, A. E., visited their grandmother at Bookman. Rev. J. R. Bess, pastor of Moore Chapel F. W. church, is conducting a revival. Miss Teresa Thomas of Quiltman, who was the guest of Miss Alvena Hrown, returned home Monday. J. H. Watson of Savannah is visiting here. Mrs. Hattie Hill of Waycross visited her mother. Mrs. C. W. Williams. Sunday was a high day at St. James A. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. Welch, preached two splendid sermons. The little Hillkens enjoyed the afternoon of the Fourth of July at the home of Louise Edmondson. Games and dancing were enjoyed. A delicious repast was served by Mrs. W. W. Edmondson. Mrs. J. D. Gaffney, after ABALACHICOLA ELA Mary, Mrs. E. Johnson, formerly Mrs. Mary E. Coles of Atlanta, Ga., and Gail, Mrs. Elly Frye who has been confirmed as the new head of the school now resulting in Lynn, Miss, where her husband, Rev. S. J. Johnson, is the successor to church and one of the most prominent women in the church. Mrs. Johnson attended Spelman college at Atlanta, Ga., the Atlanta University of Chicago business college. She is an alumnus of the Bolivar County Colored Women's club and an active member of the Bolivar Miss. She is a sweet singer and danced with women in the state in which she lived at his home on Sixth Street. Friday morning and was buried Monday from Father Massey officiated. Mr. Crosby defender for a number of years. He leaves to mourn his demise at a two-week reunion and friends. Mrs. Ghiza Carter leaves for where she has been teaching. Mrs. Evelen CookeJet Net Monday night for New York and other points of interest. She defends the Chicago Defender. Read the news from the World's Greatest Week. BENSACOL ELA Send news to Evelyn O. Washington, Mrs. Sarah Henshaw, an old citizen, died July 8 at her home on W. Belmont, New Jersey, in a small town near son, M. J. Henshaw, and two daughters, Florence and Manie Henshaw. Thomas A. Williams, a student dentist, is a student from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams. Miss Joann Williams, daughter of� Joanna E. B. in the age in the city after spending several weeks in New Orleans and other points in Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Memphis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Brown. Mr. Sherman Hill, his family, been married to the wife of the mother of Mobile, Mrs. Jollie Gilmore of Milton, a short visit here with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, the church and choir motored to firework. Also, last Wednesday to visit St. Silosman Church, R.J. O'Neill, a�, and the two children were accompanied by Rev. J. H. Marbray, acting pastor. The trip around the world, sponsored by the Rev. Zhan, was postponed last Tuesday night on account of rain. The joint annual Sunday school帖片 was given at the willowhouse, a recent graduate of William J. J. of the school, will give a musical and song recital. July 25 at the Big Zloof, the same year, was held at the social list, and given under the auspices of the interfraternal society. Miss Gladys Jackson is up again. Don't forget the golden jubiles of Mr. Zion, the church, which will be held during September. MULBERRY, ELA Rev. Sampson and his delegates left for the Sunday school convention at Ft. Myers, Fla. Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Naomi Dorsey, Miss Inez Ward and Miss Johnnie Mae Ward are the delegates from Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Mulberry, Lily Ruth Cromotie celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary. Woodrow Johnson was selected by Rev. Sampson from Mt. Zion A. M. E. church to get a one year scholarship at Edward Waters college, Jacksonville, Fla. Woodrow sells The Chicago Defender at Mulberry. He is in the high school department. HOLLYWOOD ELA Mrs. Cholate Evens is spending her vacation in Mellon, Mt. Fire destroyed Evens was damaged slightly by the fire. Services were conducted by the Ranlet Ranlet church. Rev. Laws had to quit passivity. A revival --- SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 spending; some time in the city, left for home Sunday; some time in the city, left for home Sunday. Ellen Brown arrived home from Brunswick, accompanied by her husband, William Lillian W. Brown and daughter, Josie Lee, who have been visiting Kev, and his family, accompanied by his home, accompanied by Junior, Scott, Mrs. Mara Golden and Mrs. P. U., who largely attended Sunday. Carl Powell spent time at home. Bring news for publication to Louise Edmondson not later than Wed- NIRALIA CA DUBLIN, GA Mr. and Mrs. William May have an office in Cleveland. Many spouses are being given in relatives in Cleveland will visit Mrs. and spend her vacation with friends and relatives in Cleveland will visit Detroit, Mich., and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dashner, the spector of Macon, was here last week with his wife, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Dashner, spend their honeymoon with Dr. Dashner parents. They would become sisters. Miss Sophronia Dashner, enter Mrs. J. M. Dashner and Miss Amy Armstrong, Miss Sophronia Dashner, enter Mrs. J. M. Dashner and Miss Amy Armstrong, and other games linenchair was served. COLUMBUS GA. Rev. James Terry, Miller died very suddenly Sunday at his church near West Point, Ga. He is survived by a devoted wife and son, Mrs. Sandy D. Smith, who died with his family on Monday evening, honoring Mrs. Jennifer of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Fannie Drane departed this life Friday. Her funeral was conducted from the south to the south. The deceased was a prominent member of the Golden Star of Honor society. Miss Alice L. Nickerson entertained with a dance, St. Christopher's Evening, Newspaper, Monday evening, honoring Miss Katie, a Murphy, of Brunswick, Ga., and Mrs. J. H. Otis of Tuskegee Institute, A.N.S. T. Brooks and Gaines Colombi, have a turn in the life of the Great Afterlife fishings trip in Alabama. Attorney Benner C. Turner, who recently graduated from the law school of Harvard university, Cambridge, was born on the 10th of September 1945, as a classmate who has for some years been living with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Turner. Mrs. Marie Talley entertained with a delightful party Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Jennifer of Washington, D.C. Mr. E. G. Turner attended the grand lode of the Knights of Pythias in Savannah, Ga., last week. Graham Jackson and his famous orchestra, Adamson, and the two young young men at Pierce auditorium Wednesday evening. The ladies Social and Embroidery club was host to a very enjoyable affair Friday evening at the residence of Miss Illington, D.N.C. Mr. Jennifer of Washington. will be conducted by Rev. C. Wells for ten days in Nassau. He will be at the Sunday school congress, W. M. Jack and Bessie Washington, P. U. to the congress. The superintendent's class will converge at the third Sunday. Rev. Samuel, passant his wife's relatives in Olanda, Ft. Mrs. Mattie Culbert is ill; Mrs. Amanda Vacation. She will spend the next five days in Nassau with her friends and CANADA CHATHAM ONT The last quarterly conference meeting was held by Presiding Elder W. F. Seay of the Campbell A. M. E. church. Rev. Birk preached the afternoon sermon. Rev. Rev. Pres. pres. books were sent to Smith, South America, and Miss Aleatha Crosby were callers at the A. M. E. parsonage. Alberta Moe Jones, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jones received news of her passion from W. F. Waleine. On the 12th of August, Mrs. Mrs. Annabelle Williams, Miss Janie Anderson, George Brown, Harry Lee and Alberta Moe Jones put on a jubilee concert at Wapole Island. After the release of the new album, the recital of Themon Cherry one of Chatham's own boys, was held July 17. The Community church gave a chicken supper Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson worshiped a afternoon schoolhouse. Edith Freeman and Miss Clarable Williams were callers at the parsonage. Rev. Seay and Rev. Jones made a trip to Seallife park on business. Those were all Mrs. A. P. Parrill's own children. The new Miss Fruit Jones and Mrs. Belle Lucas. Mrs. Parker and her daughter returned from their vacation at the beach. Rev. and Mrs. P. Jones and a daughter were dinned to guests of Mrs. Ghanuda Shao, the Buddy Ont. Please phone news to 256 or write Mrs. L. A. P. Jones, 11 King St. E. TORONTO CANADA TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 MEMPHIS By BESSIE THORNTON $34 Minnesota Blvd. MEMPHIS, July 25.—Miss Marie Davison, the Chicago university spent a few months in the court of Miss Bessie McInnes, the Third-Pierce, Miss Thornton will be one of the Lidermaids of the Davison-Smith works, which has been set up in September 2004. The Davidson was ten-year, Miss Davison will become theరిde of Dr. J. W. Smith, formerly of Mclaryr, Medical College, 212 Misasleptpi Blvd., as returned to Dawson Springs after spending the Fourth in the city. She was at the age of 24. Mrs. Annie L. Higgins is in Chicago under treatment of a physician and is improving her life. Miss Bessie Thornton, 826 Misasleptpi Blvd., spent the week-end in Hollywood, Miss, as a guest of Miss Anne Huggins, a popular teacher of Jackson, Youn. Those who visited the inmates at Old Forrest, are recently were Mrs. A. A. Torrell, Mrs. Sutton E. Griggs and Miss Bessie Thornton. Mrs. Neeley Johnson Ward of Chi- nents has been sent to the City after spending the Fourth with her aunt, Mrs. S. P. Branch, 605 Folk St., and T. J. Johnson. In Modern Matrons club met Monday, July 15, at the residence of Mrs. Hertha Miller and Mrs. Bessie McInn, 74th St., at the home of Mrs. Bessie, the first of the home of Mrs. M. M. S. S. St. Marlon's transaction of business Miss Marlon's car of Detroit was introduced to the club. The Sweet Sixteen club held its first meeting July 7 at the home of Mrs. Nellie Wallace, 765 Engle Ave., The Green Box, by the City's Chopper Stromer, Twenty-six members were present. J. J. Henderson, who has been sick, is improving. Mrs. Leslie Walnainwalt of Newport and Mrs. T. F. Johnson, and Mrs. and Mrs. T. F. Johnson. She will remain in the city until the middle of the year, with her parents at 1625 Wooldwin. Sam Jeffries passed away at the residence of his daughter, 163 C St. Father of Mrs. Louise Craft Waddell, Sylvia Woods and Charles Jeffries; grandfather of Marvin Craft, Charles and Anne Craft, Detroit, Robert Craft of Toronto, Marcellus Woods of Oklahoma City; great-grandfather of Robert and Marvin Craft Jr. and Lena Woods; father-in-law of Eddie Woods and Cleveland Waddell. Mrs. Fannie Arinour, 1653 S. Lauderdale St. passed away July 12. Wife of Sam Armour, stepmother of Mrs. Rosetta Clark, sister-in-law of Jesse Armour of St. Louis and Misses Polk of Mariana, Ark. Miss Rubella Siggers passed away July 8. Mrs. Gladys Thornton 645% Cherry Phi. are up and one the go. Mrs. W. H. Cole. 652 S. Lauderdale St. are better at this writing. FAYETTEVILLE TENN PARIS TENN NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Nora, Nella Haynes Thursday evening, when the flowers were decorated in flowers. Amusements of birds were bad. A delicious ice cream visitors were present. Mrs. C. Travis here as guest of relatives. Fred Kern here as guest of relatives. Fred Kern to be improved to be improved. C. H. Jenkins district deputy, was in Huntington last week. The Social and Art club was decorated. The Social and Art club was decorated. Mrs. Jacob Jones. A delicious repast was eleven. Eleven were presen Messrs. Roy Allen, Charles Cooper, Leland Hartsfield and Jake Taylor visited in Gleason, Tenn., Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Essie and Mrs. Thomas Travis was given Sunday at New Hope E. Church, Mansfield. Rev. Douclaz, pastor, conducted the services. In-term was in New Hope cemetery. Mrs. Travis had been ill for several months. She was the daughter of Nick and Winnie. She was formerly pastored with a Wiley Chapel by the St. Surviving relatives are a husband, a mother and father and two sisters. Woodson and Hudson were in charge of the Rev. Roy Allen's�. Paulos and Ernest Lewis Jr. were in Dickson, Tenn., last week assisting the Dickson orchestra. Rather William of loute 1 lost his home and contents Tuesday by fire. He rested on the other side of the Wiley Place. Mrs. Bettie Boyd of Dickenzie is here to the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson were recently in Mayfield visiting Pellet Downs. Mrs. Ann and Mary, the Pancak United her son, and the Rev. Palmer and children of Chicago. Her nieces were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price. S. Market St. Edward Ray of Pucahan was a visitor recent year. Volume of the Rev. B. E. L. and the Rev. E. M. Fl. Mrs. C. M. Lewis is reported very ill. She is the wife of Dr. Lewis, dentist, Mrs. Amanda Ervin of Martin is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Guss. The last fall of the fall of Mrs. Mrs. M. M. Reynolds is improving. Mrs. Matilda Reynolds is improving. WAVERLY, TENN. Children's day program was held at the M. E. church on Sunday, March 12. The program was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. Seven children attended the little children. Several attended the Mc. M. E. church. Mrs. Mc. M. E. and Samuel Luten and family of Johannesville were the dinner guests. Mrs. Dora Cenneffe of Bruce is now suffering with a broken arm. She spent the day at the Totty North of this city. Send The Defender news to E. Zekelie BERRYVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Star came home from Jackson, Miss. She met Jennings and daughters. The Scotts and Jennings and daughters. The Scotts and Lee aspen the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jennings and daughters. The Scotts and Roth Jones came through an route for week-end with his mother, Mrs. Reeves. The Scotts came through an route for arrival, Tenn. appen one week here. Chat Scotus was on the sock list that Scotus appen, D. C. Scott, Ruth B. Scott. HARTSVILLE, TENN James Hentric and Epson and others of Nashville were in town last week visiting Mrs. Margret Horsley of Green St. Misses Louise Ligson, Lillian D. Hogg, Bettie Burnley, Key Holland, T. C. Thomas, Alfred Carter and Earl Raglin were in Gallatin. Sun Doughless and Thomas Alexander of Gallatin were in town. Mr. and Mrs. Vassie Burnley. Mary E. Bennett, Eunice C. Burnley and Perry Dalton of this city were in Carthage, Tenn. The pastor met with the Community club at the home of Miss Jennie L. Johnson. NASHVILLE TENN Mrs. C. H. Waters of Indianapolis is a graduate of Columbia Brown. She won a pleasant pleance on the fourth in Greenwood Park and the fifth in Harrison Hill entertained them with a motor to Columbia, where she will spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Carrie SRARTA, TENN. Miss Beatrice Officer has returned from A. and I. State college. Mrs. Eliza Matalock and Mrs. Eliza Shugarts have gone to Detroit. Virgil Officer and son, Mrs. Eliza Thompson, grandson and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Jones and Mr. Cole are visiting Mrs. Harriett Burden. Miss Dimple Shugarts and John H. Debella were married last week. Mrs. W. F. waters has returned home. She was entertained Wednesday afternoon by a group of friends. Mrs. L. G. Campbell and children have returned from a visit in Knoxville. COOKEVILLE, TENN. HUMBOLDT, TENN Proof, W. P. Boykin and M. Vennie Graeff and little granddaughter Evelyn Graeff and daughter Bernice Graeff, Mattle Prize and daughter Bernice Graeff, Mattle Prize and daughter Bernice Graeff, Thompson, who has been quite ill, is recovering, Mrs. Mahaley Mound went to the hospital for operation and is doing well, Mrs. O. E. Stigall, Mrs. Cox and M. F. M. Stigall, Mrs. Cox and M. F. M. Stigall, they were guests of Mrs. Rieko Rieko. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Caman Jones is sick. Tom Plunk St's nephew of Chicago is visiting his fami- ney by Miles Ernestine King and Halle Hale in Chicago. Tom Plunk St is in fiction. Tom Miles Mary E. G. who has been sick, is improving. Walt Gershwin last week. TRENTON, TENN Mrs. Margaret Mitchell is visiting heson Henry Jackson. Tom Stewart and Willie Brown have returned from Michigan. Mrs. Clifford of Jackson visited her daughter, Mrs. Henry Cook. Mines. Nannie Hunt and Charles L. Wells are much improved. Miss Eva Hell Raines of Chicago is visiting her father, Isaiah Rames. Miss Naom. Mitchell has returned from Jackson, where she attended summer school. Elder W. K. Rodgers of Memphis held third quarterly meeting at Martin Tabernacle recently. Mrs. Anne Burkes has returned to Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Biedsoe, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Roberson. Mrs. Anne Leo McClarey, Miss Ida Laister and Mrs. Anne Burke visited Rev. and Mrs. John Welch in Humboldt recently. The First Baptist Sunday school plenic was a happy occasion for the young folks. Mrs. C. L. Seat attended the funeral of Mrs. Elnora Boykin in Humboldt. CORPORATE Mrs. Hattie Gibson, Miss Maple, Miss Nora Wilkens and Wilkes Satterfield of Goodrich, Tenn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Mayberry, Mrs. Mary E. Warner has returned to Mt. Pleasant after a long stay with her brother, Caesar Jones. E. G. Walker is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O'Neal motored to Dickson, carrying with them Miss Denna Leo Fonulks and little Miss Christine O'Neal to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Ella Tidwell spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hattie Mayberry and mother, Mrs. Addie Carter, Gordonsburg school will open July 8, Mrs. Ollie Webster, principal. Rev. C. W. Gray's tent meeting at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., was attended by many from here. Miss Anna D. Hornbeak of Centerville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ollie M. Webster. LINDEN, TENN. A large number of pleasure seekers motored from here to Right, Tenn. and attended a singing convention held at Union high school. O. T. Vaughn and A. W. Johnson of Lick Creek were here on business Thursday. Mrs. Mellie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Vaughn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Jane Dixon and Miss Allie Pettigrew and brother, Nash Yarbro, of Lick Creek spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. Hollie Sharpe and Ralph Jones of Jackson, Tenn., arrived here Sunday and began work on the bridge over the Buffalo river on highway 100. Dee S. Sharpe, who attended the dedication of the bridge across the Tennessee River. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and sons, Mr. Dot, Ira, Waddell, George and James Robinson of Dysersburg motored to Linden and spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Robinson slater, Mrs. G. T. Thomas, and other relatives. While here Mr. Robinson was also the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ella Robinson, and sister, Mrs. Bertie Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Birmingham arrived here Saturday to begin working on the bridge. M'MINNVILLE TENN MMINNVILLE, TENN. Mr. L.P. Lewis, 1961, who was a 19th-generation曾任1944年10月19日，1945年10月23日，1945年10月26日，1945年10月27日，1945年10月28日，1945年10月29日，1945年10月31日，1945年11月1日，1945年11月2日，1945年11月3日，1945年11月4日，1945年11月5日，1945年11月6日，1945年11月7日，1945年11月8日，1945年11月9日，1945年11月10日，1945年11月11日，1945年11月12日，1945年11月13日，1945年11月14日，1945年11月15日，1945年11月16日，1945年11月17日，1945年11月18日，1945年11月19日，1945年11月20日，1945年11月21日，1945年11月22日，1945年11月23日，1945年11月24日，1945年11月25日，1945年11月26日，1945年11月27日，1945年11月28日，1945年11月29日，1945年11月30日，1945年11月31日，1945年11月32日，1945年11月33日，1945年11月34日，1945年11月35日，1945年11月36日，1945年11月37日，1945年11月38日，1945年11月39日，1945年11月40日，1945年11月41日，1945年11月42日，1945年11月43日，1945年11月44日，1945年11月45日，1945年11月46日，1945年11月47日，1945年11月48日，1945年11月49日，1945年11月50日，1945年11月51日，1945年11月52日，1945年11月53日，1945年11月54日，1945年11月55日，1945年11月56日，1945年11月57日，1945年11月58日，1945年11月59日，1945年11月60日，1945年11月61日，1945年11月62日，1945年11月63日，1945年11月64日，1945年11月65日，1945年11月66日，1945年11月67日，1945年11月68日，1945年11月69日，1945年11月70日，1945年11月71日，1945年11月72日，1945年11月73日，1945年11月74日，1945年11月75日，1945年11月76日，1 JOHNSON CITY TENN C. on account of the death of her father, Rev. J. G. McBross has attended a session of the Knocking in the conference of M. E. churches in Clinton, Tenn. Bishop and Mrs. W. Martin has gone to Washington, D.C. and Marion. The other two were the St. Paul A. M. Zion church sponsored a lawn party on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. W. Latter on Myrte Ave. July 1944. The Pope held a 설คติสินรักกิจ of the W. Market St. M. E church sponsored an entertainment at the home of Mrs. R. Curington July 4, Mrs. H. H. H. in the city this week. He preached before a good congregation at 11 a.m. in St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church. F. J. Johnson was at the St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church on the afternoon of July 13. Rev. Johnson is from Elizabethtown, The Elk lodges are in the city's upon the outing with the Greenville Elks July in Greenville Elks defeated the local Elks by 15 to 11. Mrs. Fann and H. R. Rays left Tuesday for Nashville to attend the annual convention of the Christian church. The year party was held on June 15, 1944. Miss Julia, Hankal spent Monday in Bristol visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Hughes. Rev. S. Kenney preached at Josephine L. H. H. H. in the city's庙前公园. Mrs. M. M. Hankal is much improved. Miss Elksia Ervin of the faculty of R. and L. Teachers college, Nashville, spent his life in the city's church and mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ervin. Little Miss Ligla, Edward's left Wednesday, July 9, for Durham, N.A. to the home of the goods of the sisters. Mrs. Bettie Smith and Mrs. Addle Fry. RIGHT TENN DYERSPURG TENN Lonnie Vaughns of Paris, Tenn., was in the city a few days last week the guest of Mrs. Beulah Bremer, Mr. and Mrs. Layron Spence. Miss Pauline Brown and Johnnie Williams motored to Jackson, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fowiks. Miss Willie Mae Harris of Dyer, Tenn., is reported ill at the home of her sister on Fair St. Freeman Tyus, formerly of this city, left for Milwaukee, Wis., on Monday night. Mrs. Leila Belle Bond and children accompanied him home. Mrs. John Rice left for Chicago Saturday night accompanied by her little son, John Jr. Mrs. Mary Pritchard, who has been confined to her bed for the past week, is able to be up again. Robert Weddles is still confined to bed. Mrs. Carrie Givan left Wednesday morning for Memphis, Tenn., to enter the hospital. Miss Minnie Connell is able to be up again. Send news to Robert Heskins, 623 Fair St. TULLAHOMA, TENN. Miss Irwin Waggoner has returned from New York by Mr. Ernest Miller has returned from Shelbyville, where she has been visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Holmes and Miss Dorothy Holmes visited Winchester Sunday. Rev. Z. U. Brown, Mrs. Lena Cawthorn and Mrs. V. A. Waggoner have returned from Chattanooga. Mrs. Emily Peppers was called to the bedside of her sister-in-law at Bellyidere. She was accompanied by her son, George W. Peppers. The rally at Howard Chapel M.E.E church was a great success. Rev. Adams, pastor, James N. Smartt and Miss D. Shaw were quietly married Thursday. July 10. Mrs. Joe Bias and children have returned to Shelbyville. She was accompanied by Miss Gladman, Edmondson and Ernest Edmondson and William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brown and John T. Duncan were in Shelbyville. Mrs. Erna Eden is in Nashville visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul English. Mrs. Jackson Whittaker and son spent the week-end in Normandy. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Baker and son have returned from Nashville, where they have been making their home for some time. Mrs. Joe Smith and son are visiting in Lynchburg with relatives. Miss Flossie Cannon has returned to Nashville, where she was attending A. and I. State Normal summer school. Ernest Dowell, John Johnson, Green Eden, Miss I. little Taylor and Jessie McGeo are still on the sick list. James Neely and wife of Nashville are visiting relatives here. Miss Mattie Quintina of Haley was the guest of Mrs. Will Dillard last week. George W. Peppers, reporter. CLARKSVILLE TENN The George W. Hubbard Medical, Dental and Pharmacist society held its regular monthly meeting at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Randall. 40 Ford St., on Wednesday night July 17. Dr. J. M. Scott of Guthrie, Ky., addressed the society on the subject of "Acidosis." He also gave an outline so that the subject can be discussed at other meetings. This was followed by a round-table discussion by the society. A delightful repast was served by Mrs. Elizabeth Randals assisted by Mrs. Dr. Bruten of Russellville, Ky., Miss Mabel Redmond and Anna Augusta Evans. Those present were: Dr. J. M. Scott of Guthrie, Ky., Dr. Bruten of Russellville, Ky., M. Payne of Russellville, Dr. C. A. Kelly, Dr. R. T. Burt, Dr. W. E. Pannell, Dr. S. Jefferson, Dr. W. E. Van Buren and Dr. E. S. Randals. Send The Chicago Defender news to Dr. W. Pannell, reporter. SALTULO TENN MISS Ethel Bynum of Tupelo, Miss. is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Edwin, who is visiting her mother, Miss. of Hot Spring is visiting her mother, Miss. who is visiting her mother, Miss. of Cleary. Quite of the number of attended the picnic at Right Inst Saturday. Center View school opened July 21 under 170f. P. P. Whitson and Mrs. Flora M. Broyles. Miss Dorothy Cooper was dinner guest of Miss-Marcia Whitson Sunday. Miss Florine Lenox entertained quite a number of her friends with a special Saturday evening. Mrs. Alice Broyles is in Jackson, Tenn. at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Elven Pat, grew. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Williams of Milan, Tenn. were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Lola Lowery and two daughters of Paducah, Ky., spent the weekend here last week. The Misses Dorothy Cooper and Geneva Hardin were Thursday night guests of the Misses Etna Miss and Cora Matte Eances. Mrs. Dora Lowery and daughter, Maggle Mae, were the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. W. L. Hughes. Miss-Lilie Martin had turned from a several months visit with her aunt, Mrs. Zella Williams. Thosst sick are: Miss Cora Lowery and daughter, Andro Mal, and Joe Willie Pack. CLIETON, TENN Rev. John Orr of Clifton circuit, since he has been appointed as pastor in April, has done much both spiritually and financially in the last three months. We raised $127.39 in the month of June. Through his wise leadership the church is being crowded every Sunday. Too much praise cannot be given Rev. J. N. Orr. Send all The Chicago Defender news to Josie Mae Smith. DICKSON, TENN Mrs. Leoner Dunn is attending the state normal at Nashville, Tenn. She was joined there Sunday by Mrs. Anna Miller and little John Harvey. They had a splendid time visiting the school buildings and parks. Sam Bell, wife and son, accompanied by List Trim of Nashville, were welcome visitors at Mrs. Susie Everett. They also motored to Cumberland-Furnace, Tenn. and then returned to Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Caroline Bowen is on the sick list but is somewhat improved. NEWBERN, TENN RIPLEY, TENN. Francis Mitchell, of Covington, was in the city Sunday. El Carro left for Cairo, Ill., Sunday. Miss Clive West and Lewis T. Jones were married Sunday day. Rev. G. S. Smith conducted the ceremony. II. W. Harris of Detroit is now in the city. Presley Sutherland left for Detroit Saturday. George Gray of Covington visited his son, George Gray Jr. of Depot St. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Livingston of Dyersburg were in the city Sunday evening. Mrs. Ella Adams and Miss Anna Barlow left for Covington Sunday. Miss Rosie Partee was called to the bedside of her sister. Miss Lella Brown, who is improving from an attack of appendicitis. Miss Lucio Reed and Neil Crook were re-family married. Laura Bradford Mann, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mann, died Wednesday. Send The Chi-cho Defender news to Box 212. Ripley, Tenn. Miss Elizabeth Beard of Dyersburg spent a few days with her mother. Mrs. Fannie Beard. Miss Ella Conner and her brother, Jonah Conner, motored her from Detroit. JACKSON, TENN. OLD HICKORY TENN Miss Mattie Bell Rogan spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denny. Misses J. Davis and Sallia Watters spent last Thursday in Nashville. Misses Laura Woods, Frankie Woods, James Bass, Robert Clay Gilbert Woods and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Denny attended the midnight show in Nashville last Sunday night. Frankie Woods and Gearcy Witt attended the dance in Hartsville Wednesday evening. Frank Foster made a trip to Louisville, Ky. last Wednesday. Mrs. Mattie Martin and daughter spent last Sunday in Columbia. Mrs. Amanda Gilbert is taking a two-month vacation. Mr. and Mrs. DECHERD, TENN Mrs. Mary Miree of Louisville spent Wednesday with Mrs. Laura Acklin Steve Luciner spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed James are sick. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor were in Kelso recently. Mrs. H. W. Acklin has been on the sick list. Mrs. Willa Colvar and Hugh Ward Bennett were in Cowan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Champion were dinner guests of Miss Dessie Perkins. Mrs. La Lacy, Mrs. Gertrude Mason and Roy Mason were in Cowan Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Champion is on the sick list. Mr. Bell of Louisiana, a senior medical student, was a guest of Dr. J. W. Maxwell. Mrs. Ophilla Gooch of Nashville visited her mother, Mrs. N. Williams. Mrs. Lula Jones was in Win- chester Friday. The many friends of Rev. E. Estill were sorry to hear about his home being destroyed by fire. Hugh and Bennet, received a painful throat, which was inflicted by Robert Cunningham. Get your Chicago Defender foster from S. W. Lacy, Mrs. Anna Oliver of Kentucky is visiting her son. Ligo Oliver. Miss Johnnie C. Taylor of WASHINGTON, D.C., July 25, Atty. and Mrs. N. K. McGill of Chicago, Atty. S. D. McGill of Jacksonville, Vista, and their mother, Mrs. Agnes McMillin, spent last Tuesday in Washington They were motoring having come through Canada and New England they left here Wednesday morning for Chicago, returning by way of Youngs town and Cleveland, Ohio. Harry A. Honesty left for New York City last Wednesday morning. He will spend probably two weeks there. Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zam Baptist church, left last Thursday for New York City, from where he sail the midnight Friday aboard the Carmania for Berlin, Germany. He will attend the World Christian Endeavor Convention which will be held in Berlin Aug. 5 to 10. Before returning to the United States Rev. Washington will visit Paris and London and Belgium and Holland. He will be gone six weeks. His wife is accompanying him on this trip. Friendship Baptist Freofling in the subject of Rev. R. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, first and H. St. S. W., at the morning service last Sunday. Holy communion was held at 2 p.m. A play, entitled "Joseph and His Brethren," was presented at 8 p.m. Sunday school met at 10 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's Union at 6 p.m. Prayer and praise service is held every Tuesday night at 5 o'clock. Third Baptist Christ, the Only Savior," was the topic of the sermon. New George O. Holloway, the morning servicing at the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q St. S. N. W., last Sunday. Holy communion and reception of new members followed the service. At the evening service the pastor's topic was "Christ, the World's Affection." Prayer meeting was held from 6:30 to 7:30 a. m. Bible school met at 9:15 a. m. and the Christian Endeavor societies as follows: Junior at 4 p. m., intermediate at 5 p. m. and senior at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting is held every Tuesday night from 10 o'clock and for young people every Thursday night from 5 o'clock. Mount Olix Revival services at Mr. Olive Haplett and Mr. John Haplett, N. E. cloaked with a baptismal service at Mr. Murray of Gastonia, N. C. at Mr. Williams of Gastonia, N. C. at E. Williams, pastor preached on young people union met at 630 p.m. at the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, Brooks pastor spoke from the subject, Brooks pastor endowed society presented a litter- ture Endowment discussed as "Some Good Summer People's Congregational Rev. A. F. E. Elmes of the Pee- tonian series of special sermons, taking as his subject at the morning service that Christian Endorsement service was held at Christian Endorsement service was held at "Some Good Summer Reading." Midw- kepray service is held every week. Tahoe Presbyterian At Tiber Prebsterian church Inst Sunday Rev. R. A. Fakley, call the Church, Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of Christ "Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of guest speaker at the evening service. M. Zion M. E. Rev. Julius M. E. church of Mr. Zion M. E. church of 28 st. between and a series of sermons on the subje "Job at the morning service and Sun day at the morning service and Sun day and the brotherhood at 7 p.m. At the subject "Preparation for the Ministry." Carrill left Tuesday for Princess Ames, Mr. where he is an instructor training of the Debarva and Washington conference of the Metholost Episcopi Metropolitan A. M. E. Metropolitan A. M. E. church At the church, Rev. William H. Thomas, the pastor, Rev. William H. Thomas, Sunday on "The Holy Commonplace", At the evening service Rev. Henry Faith and Her Victories." The church matriculation at 320 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily vacation church school convenes every day at 3 p.m. The church is the principal. Marlboro Lynchburg was here Friday. Henry Mason of Richard City visited his wife. Mrs. Gertrude Mason, L. C. Taylor is very ill. Mrs. Fannie Smith of Chattanooga spent a few days with her father, Charley Robinson. Jessie Cheatham of Nashville motored here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Champion are very much pleased to have their son Walter of Chattanooga visiting them. Miss Loris Acklin, Mrs. Willa Colyar and Walter Champion motored to Cowan. Buy and read The Chicago Defender, 10 cents. Those attending the rally at Prairie Chapel were Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. Ben Southern, Dr. Lampkin and H. W. Acklin. LEBANON TENN Willie Lee Officer and Mrs. Jesse Moistin McInaive has a party at the Plaza Hotel. The out-of-town guest was Mia Willett. Mia Willett Douglas, Bessie Wynne, Mia Willett Ella Maha Dugas, Beesley Wynne, Mia Willett Neal, all of Nashville, and Mrs. Willett Walmer. Wieser, Jesse Montgomery has gone to Montague. Mrs. Willett Visiting Mrs. Robert Blackman, Mrs. Willett Visiting Mrs. Robert Blackman, Mrs. Price moved to Watertown, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McNeill served a three-course meal were Misses Vera Roberta and Beesley were Misses Ema Johnson, Mrs. Freddie McMullen, Mrs. Harry Grucchiel, Arthur Hirsch Clyde Jackson, Jesse McIntosh, Olsie McElizabeth Lawrence is able to be Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence is able to be Lebanon Sunday COLUMBIA TENN Mrs. C. H. Winters of indianapolis and Mrs. C. W. Wester, here. Mrs. C. W. Wester, and her mother, Mrs. Nelson Whitaker, both Mrs. D. Winters, here. Mrs. D. Winters, brother of Mrs. Fila Smith, died in Wingfield, here. Mrs. Wingfield, wife of Alice Whitaker, Golden Robinson and noone attending the A. M. E. State Missionary meeting. They represent churches. Mrs. Alberta Godson and churches. Mrs. Alberta Godson and churches. Mrs. C. O. Hunter, here. Mrs. C. O. Hunter, here. Mrs. L. Harden of Nashville is visiting relatives here. Mrs. C. O. Hunter, here. CLISTON TENN Mrs. Annah Hockerson, her son and daughter, are at St. Louis, Mo., are here visiting Mrs. Hickerson, her husband, Mrs. Hickerson visited Young laundry. They took a trip to Santa Salta, Mexico. Ellib Bias, girl: Orpheus and Selena Tolson, girl; Charles E. and Virginia Walker, girl; Joseph C. and Patelle Minor, boy; Edward P. and Ada Green, boy; LeRoy and Itea Gainer, boy; Akin and Lula G. Telli, boy; James H. and Hurriell L. Lavey, boy; David and Ruth A. Yazbough, boy; Hulls and Jennie McDade, boy; Benjamin P. and Carrie Harrison, boy; Costello M. and Thelma L. Bell, boy; Henry and Nolves M. and Janina South, boy; Solomon and Boy, and Janina Southern, boy; Solomon and Alice Carter, boy; Roy and Dora Fuller, girl; Harry and Grace Branch, boy; George and Marznet Cole, girl; Frank S. and Kettele Guy, girl; Edward and Ophelia Lancaster, boy; Elmer D. and Nellie Wilson, boy; George and Elaine Houser, boy; Carroll G. and Virginia N. Scott, boy; Allie and Alia, and Patella and Joseph and Moll S. and Alia, and Mary Lucas, boy; George D. and Alice C. and Mary and Moe, boy; James and Thelma Carter, boy; Robert and Anna O'Neill, boy; James and Thelma Carter, boy; Robert and Connie Valentine, girl; William and Jennie Hollingsworth, boy; Jesse S. and Matle Jackson, boy; John and Alberta Green, boy; LeRoy and Fossie Campbell, boy; Earl Williams, boy; George D. and Elizabeth Franklin, boy; James and Kate Fowhes, girl; Robert and Mary E. Lawson, girl; Ernest and Florence F. Marchison, girl; St. Elmo and Mabel Williamson, girl. WYOMING Residents of Superior have been notified of the joint meeting to be held in Rock Spring Wednesday night with its zens from the whole state will attend this meeting. This meeting is for the purpose of helping to do away with the segregation of public places in Green River, Rock Springs, Rawlins, Laramie and Cheyenne and other cities of Wyoming. The citizens are all joining the N. A. A. C. P. Ab. Ullah returned Monday from Saratoga, where he has enjoyed fishing trip and the hot springs of Mrs. Ebatry. Dane and children and Miss Derothy Hunt motored to Green River Sunday. Solomon Williams expected to return home some time this week from Denver, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cage left Monday for a fishing trip up in the North country. Chris Baker and Roy Epps are visiting in Hanna, Wo. Ab. Ullah, Robert Wil- M. M. Thicina Williams and Miss Dorothy Hunt accompanied Miss Ruth Williams to Rock Spring Tuesday visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Victor Randolph. The resident of Superior are returning from their vacation. Miss Ruth Williams of Little Rock, Tennessee, to Abie Dullah of this city, Solomon Rock, Tennessee. A. Dullah is visiting in Sarango, Tennessee, to Ruth Williams of Rock Springs, Dorothy Hunt visited in Rock Springs, homes in Little Rock, Ark. Tuesday, March 16, 2014, Ruth Williams relatives for a week. Ruth Williams, Thelma and Ruth Williams and Abie Ruth Williams, Mrs. B. Davies, Mrs. Brestice Davis of Little Rock, Ark. A memorial of her honor of her sons and daughters, Mrs. Miss Dorothy Hunt and Mrs. Ruth Williams residence, Richard Hunt of Immaculate residence, Mrs. Miss Thelma Williams of this city. LABANIE, WYO R. B. Davis was visiting his mother, Mrs. Ben Davis, in Cheyenne last week. Mrs. Ollie Carter and son, Mrs. Nenar Smith, motored to Scotts Bluff, New-bringing Mrs. Carter's son home with them. Bobble Anderson, who was the house guest of Farmer Garrett, returned home. New Zion church members went to the mountains after services and had a basket dinner. R. B. Davis is sick at this writing. The New Zion Baptist church gave a chicken dinner for the building of the church. The pastor, Rev. R. E. Lee, and brothers started wrecking the frame building July 15 to make way for our new brick edifice. The missionary ladies gave a chicken dinner for 18 for the 200,000 brick they pledged. All of New Zion's members thank Mr. and Mrs. Hillspie of Hanna, Wyo., for their financial help. CAFDER WYO The Pathfinders club chen met at the Pierce Bridge residence. Meeting will be held at Sounders. The Second Baptist Church will be from 12 to 120. Mr. and Mrs. R. C Pierce are taking a motor trip for the group through Yellowstone National Park. PAGE TWENTY-ONE MICHIGAN BENTON HARBOR, MICH. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] MRS. ETHAIT TAYLOR - Widow of David B. Wheat, born in New York, who wore abbreviated, kindly communicate with Mrs. Wheat, mainly through Red Crest, Bldg. 816. Michigan Area, Chicago. HAROLD SIX - X-Collar, machinist company, 50th instant, or anyone else, with Mr. Williams. The American Red Crest, Gig. 30. MRS. THERMA SURTON AND CHILD TREKLA - Wife of Robert Burton, when last seen, or anyone knowing her wore abbreviated, kindly communicate Robert Burton, N. Michigan Area, Chicago. IN MEMORIAM (ADVERTISEMENTS) The beautiful basket of sisters placed on the floor of the library at Old Oak, Ohio, Sunday, July 20, were in memory of Alton Cormwell Kow by her mother, Mrs. Susan Kow. The sisters, Gena and Holly, both put on petitions. AGENTS WANTED $3 to $6 Per Day Being Made Selling Progress and Achievements of General People, Dunbar's News, Book of Etiquette, Stories of Bible, funny stories. Part time agents do well. Write us. Austin Jenkins Co., Washington, D.C. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $15 a day selling our line of toilet preparations? We want agents in every town; men, women, students; whole or part time. Write for Free Sample Outfit offer. HISDU PEEFCME CO. SIX E-179 ST. SCHLUCK, ILK. ILK LOCKY STAR GOURDS包厢 包厢着货 Locky Star Icecream, Locky Star Puffmuff, Locky Star Icecream, Locky Star Puffmuff, and decorate free. Wiley Locky Star cinnamon, Ohio LOCKY STAR MORE MORE! MALLE part or full time, Locky Master increase, locky Master increase, and recycle. 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SONGWRITERS SONGWRITERS — TALKING PICTURES offer new fortunes; new song ideas wanted; personally presented to picture studios; male- dies or words by writer of "I Get the Bines When It Rains," Songs revised for public- tion. Songwriters Service Co., 6710 Hollywood Med., Hollywood, Calif. ASTROLOGY CHARACTER ANALYZED, BUSINESS, LOVE, etc. Birth, birthdate and Sbc. Zolda Art, 42nd South Smith, Chicago REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE IN COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO FOR SALE IN HEART, HEART 69, BROWN MODERN, MODERN 69, BROWN MEDIUM, MEDIUM 69, BROWN Light, light very light, tromble to light. Mesh Sunscreen, Sunblock, J. D. Morrison, 6000 Sunscreen, Sunblock, J. D. Morrison, 6000 FOR SALE IN NORTHERN ALASKA FOR SALE IN ALEXANDRIA VALUE $800, BOX 41, A CHICAGO BANK Actor Whitman Making Good on Broadway—7th President's Grandson a Scrapper World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera NEW DETECTIVE SQUAD William Russell as Chicago o assigned to various stations, men who serve and know the coln car is shown above. Lei charge) and William Thomas station. THE CAR NEW DETECTIVE SQUAD—One of the first moves Chief Alcock made when he succeeded William Russell as Chicago chief of police was to do away with the detective bureau squads assigned to various stations. According to the new plan the squads are made up with men who serve and know their particular districts. One of the new squads in their Lincoln car is shown above. Left to right: Napoleon B. Sutton, Fred Graham, Sam Black (in charge) and William Thomas, driver. They are from the Fourth district (Stanton Ave.) station. PETER J. EMPLOYEES' REPRESENTATIVE C. H. Talley, 52 E. 50th St., Chicago, veteran Armour & Company worker, re-elected to employees' board by an overwhelming majority. M. MARRIES — Dr. Charles J. Donehy of Indiana Harbor, a graduate of Howard university and a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, whose marriage to Miss Bennie Ruth Stephens, a high school teacher of Shreveport, La., June 26 was one of the most brilliant social events of the season. MARRIES — Dr. Charles J. Donehy of Indiana Harbor, a graduate of Howard university and a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, whose marriage to Miss Bennie Ruth Stephens, a high school teacher of Shreveport, La., June 26 was one of the most brilliant social events of the season. THE BROOKLYN PRESS DEFENDER PHOTO BACKS HIS MEN—Ralph Rowland, head waiter at the Union club, Cleveland, and president of the National Hotel Men's association, who was able through the help of officials and men of the Cleveland local to place first class waiters in the various Cleveland hotels which formerly hired only white help. When the daily press spoke slurringly of the men. Rowland dipped his pen in the ink and answered them. One of the first moves Chief chief of police was to do away w According to the new plan in particular districts. One o to right: Napoleon B. Sutton driver. They are from the HAMPTONIANS HERE—P extension, Hampton Institut Ednora M. Cooper, instructor in Chicago this week and paid The Chicago Defender and p ton Alumni association, a vis M. E. H. HAMPTONIANS HERE—Prof. William Cooper, director of extension, Hampton Institute, Virginia, and his wife, Mrs. Ednora M. Cooper, instructor in home economics, who were in Chicago this week and paid Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender and president of the National Hampton Alumni association, a visit. HAMPTONIANS HERE—Prof. William Cooper, director of extension, Hampton Institute, Virginia, and his wife, Mrs. Ednora M. Cooper, instructor in home economics, who were in Chicago this week and paid Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender and president of the National Hampton Alumni association, a visit. A. B. THUG VICTIM—Rev. N. A. Robinson, well known evangelist and president of the Southeastern Missouri and Illinois C. M. E. Conference evangelist alliance, who was struck on the head by one of two white thugs as he rode on an elevated train to his home, 2121 Foster Ave., Evanston, Sunday evening. They leaped from the car and fled. THUG VICTIM—Rev. N. A. Robinson, well known evangelist and president of the Southeastern Missouri and Illinois C. M. E. Conference evangelist alliance, who was struck on the head by one of two white thugs as he rode on an elevated train to his home, 2121 Foster Ave., Evanston, Sunday evening. They leaped from the car and fled. A WINS CONTEST—For three successive years-Mrs. Mary L. Rivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Franklin, Cleveland, has won the annual popularity contest sponsored by the Dunbar association held at On-The-Erie beach July 4. She is a former student at Morris Brown university. WINS CONTEST—For three successive years-Mrs. Mary L. Rivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Franklin, Cleveland, has won the annual popularity contest sponsored by the Dunbar association held at On-The-Erie beach July 4. She is a former student at Morris Brown university. THE KING OF KINGDOM HONQR STUDENT—Miss Ivory Lee Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Moore, 2636 Bunny St., Omaha, who graduated from Lothrop school with honors. She is popular in younger social circles. P. NEW PASTOR—Dr. J. M. Evans, former pastor of Metropolitan Community church, Detroit, and a close friend of the late Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of the People's Church in Christ and the Metropolitan Community center, 4100 South Pkwy., who was unanimously elected pastor of the Chicago church to fill the pulpit left vacant by the death of his friend. NEW PASTOR—Dr. J. M. Evans, former pastor of Metropolitan Community church, Detroit, and a close friend of the late Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of the People's Church in Christ and the Metropolitan Community center, 4100 South Pkwy., who was unanimously elected pastor of the Chicago church to fill the pulpit left vacant by the death of his friend. THE BALLET DIVORCED—Mrs. Stella Johnstone, who was divorced by Clarence Tany Johnstone of the team of Layton and Johnstone, popular American artists who have captivated the musical circles of Europe. Mr. Johnstone, although now in the States, obtained his divorce in Mexico by mail while still in Paris. Mrs. Johnstone is a popular New York society matron. DIVORCED—Mrs. Stella Johnstone, who was divorced by Clarence Tany Johnstone of the team of Layton and Johnstone, popular American artists who have captivated the musical circles of Europe. Mr. Johnstone, although now in the States, obtained his divorce in Mexico by mail while still in Paris. Mrs. Johnstone is a popular New York society matron. A. B. 78 AND STILL FIGHTING—Burrell W. Jackson, grandson of Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, who was forced to flee his home in Brookhaven, Miss., following the Sherman (Tex.) lynching because he "talked too much against it." Jackson, who is now in Chicago waiting for things to quiet down a bit, was 78 years old July 15. JOHN H. HARRIS GETS DEGREE — Thomas McDonald Jr., who was awarded the degree of master of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin's last convocation. He is the first of his group to receive the degree in history and has been offered a position in the Williams Tutoring school, an adjunct of the university. A. ACTOR MAKES GOOD—Ernest Whitman, one of the stars of the grim drama of a prison death row scene in "The Last Mile," now on Broadway, has long been a popular citizen and entertainer in Harlem. He is widely known as a singer of spirituals. ACTOR MAKES GOOD—Ernest Whitman, one of the stars of the grim drama of a prison death row scene in "The Last Mile," now on Broadway, has long been a popular citizen and entertainer in Harlem. He is widely known as a singer of spirituals. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures JULY 26,1930 THE FASHION WEEK EAST AND WEST MEET IN CHICAGO—Left to right: Miss Priscilla Buchanan and her sister, Nelsena Buchanan, both of Washington, D. C.; Elise Edwards, 4136 Calumet Ave., their host; Miss Berbadette Laneaux and Miss Ethel Edwards, sister of Miss Elise, both of Bay St. Louis, Miss. The quartet are here for the balance of the summer. EAST AND WEST MEET IN CHICAGO—Left to right: Miss Priscilla Buchanan and her sister, Nelsena Buchanan, both of Washington, D. C.; Elise Edwards, 4136 Calumet Ave., their host; Miss Berbadette Laneaux and Miss Ethel Edwards, sister of Miss Elise, both of Bay St. Louis, Miss. The quartet are here for the balance of the summer. MARY BROWN QUAKER CITY FOLKS EN ROUTE WEST—Left to right: Mrs. Georgine Chew, Mrs. Susan Williams, both of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Laura Brown of Harrisburg. Seated are John R. Williams and Charles Chew of the firm of Williams & Chew. They stopped in the city long enough for Chicagoans to find out that Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Chew had made some large returns on the stock market and as a result they were giving their husbands a much needed vacation. QUAKER CITY FOLKS EN ROUTE WEST—Left to right: Mrs. Georgine Chew, Mrs. Susan Williams, both of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Laura Brown of Harrisburg. Seated are John R. Williams and Charles Chew of the firm of Williams & Chew. They stopped in the city long enough for Chicagoans to find out that Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Chew had made some large returns on the stock market and as a result they were giving their husbands a much needed vacation. THE BROADWAY BAND FIGHTERS ALL—Five followers of the fistic game called at The Chicago Defender office. Although ranking high in their field of endeavor, the editors found them to be pretty peaceful, decent sort of fellows. They are, left to right: Roy Williams, middleweight; Joe Bennett, lightweight; Coal Harris, heavyweight; Larry Johnson, aspirant for the light heavyweight world championship; and A. C. Nichols, middleweight. FIGHTERS ALL—Five followers of the fistic game called at The Chicago Defender office. Although ranking high in their field of endeavor, the editors found them to be pretty peaceful, decent sort of fellows. They are, left to right: Roy Williams, middleweight; Joe Bennett, lightweight; Coal Harris, heavyweight; Larry Johnson, aspirant for the light heavyweight world championship; and A. C. Nichols, middleweight. son a S DEFENDER PHOTO GO—Left to r washington, D. C. and Miss Ethel here for the b DEFENDER PHOTO WEST—Left to , and Mrs. L. of the firm of and out that'M et and as a res DEFENDER PHOTO the fistic games of endeavor, the they are, left to is, heavyweight and A. C. Niche ---