Chicago Defender

EDWARD H. WRIGHT DIES K. AND D. OF AFRICA IN HEATED SESSION 3 CHICAGO BANKS CLOSED TUSKEGEE NURSE SLAIN ON CAMPUS South Side Hit Hard When Institutions NATIONAL EDITION K. AND 3 CL TUSKEG Mystery Shro Murder of Mis Mystery Shrouds the Murder of Miss Booth a lone figure and song, "Ive Done My Work." Her voice rose softly, clearly and poignantly. In the second verse she trembled, but in a determined effort straightened and continued the melody of the song seeming to single the soft weeping in manly voice that is natural to assuage their grief. Attesting the esteem in which they held Miss Booth, friends from the community, from Atlanta, Columbus, Montgomery, Selma and several other cities attended the funeral, while others sent messages of condolence. The altar was banked with floral offerings. Forty registered nurses from the Veterans hospital, clad in the white uniforms of their profession, occupied a reserved section in the chapel. Twenty-two women, who served under Booth, attended bearing floral designs. Of the many messages received only one was read, that from her associates at the hospital expressing their sense of loss and extending their sense of love the harvested family. Pallibearers were Warren Logan, A. P. Mack, W. S. Burke, E. D. Washington, Dr. J. A. Kennedy and Dr. E. A. Long. Early the next morning from Alabama, from Tuskegee rolling campus, where she had lived and served faithfully, bringing aid, cheer and encouragement, she had enjoyed the richness of life where she was known and beloved by all to be buried in Virginia, her native state. Seek Husband After Finding Woman Dead BROOKLYN, N. X., Aug. 8. After finding an 188 Moore St. the dead body of Allie Balaye 24, hearing a stab wound, police are searching for her husband, with whom neighbors said they heard her quarrel. Have You Noticed --- VOL. XXVI. NO. 15 --- TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, 'Ala., Aug. 8. — The customary peace and quiet of the Tuskegee campus was shattered last week by the wanton and tragic murder of Miss Mary S. Booth, superintendent of nurses at John A. Andrew Memorial hospital, whose funeral services were held in the chapel Sunday afternoon. Miss Booth Miss Booth As the clock in the tower of White hall struck 8, Miss Booth, unaccompanied, was on route to Greenwood, the Institute community, and was shot from the rear when she neared the alumni hut on the road that leads from the hospital to the chapel. She fell, her body pierced by six bullets. Her unknown assailant fled back of the alumni hut and escaped through the truck garden. Efforts of school officials and law enforcement officers of the county and town have as yet failed to uncover the slayer. Although conscious of the shooting occurred, Miss Booth after the shooting occurred, Miss Booth was unable to tell who shot her, or give a motive for the crime. At her bedside in the hospital her sister, Mrs. Moton, wife of the principal, stood up bravely under the shock of the incident that has come to Tuskegee. It is a mystery to officials around the campus why Booth should have been attacked and by whom. They pointed out that the fortunate nurse was beloved and respected by many of whom had come under her care at the hospital. Despite the tension which gripped the community since the unprecedented tragedy, the funeral services, at which Rev. G. Lake imes officiated, those who had known her and loved her holding their emotions in restraint. Led by the Institute choir, the vast audience swelled into "Stal Away," singing not with the customary carefree swing of the famous spiritual, humble and jovial sense of loss. He was with her and knew her hastily reached for their handkerchiefs to wipe away the tears which no longer could be suppressed. And then after Dr. Will Alexander, Dr. Robert Taylor and other notables had paid their last respects to a truly wonderful teacher, in the service of others and as the rays of the late afternoon sun came streaming through the stained-glass windows, Miss Anola Miller stood up Woman and Girl Battle Over 1 Man BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 8. — A 15-year-old girl and 20-year-old woman fought over the affections of a man and as a result the latter is dead and the former is in jail charged with murder. Ruth Greer, the girl, told officers that for some time Cornelia Willohot had been trying to "cut in" with her sweettea. The woman had driven the woman with a knife after she went to the former's house. When she reached the street, the girl took a knife from her bosom and fatally stabbed the woman through the heart. Two Men Call on One Girl-Then There Is Trouble PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8--David Plummer, 27, of Van Buren St. near Filmore St, was arrested Saturday for throwing a lighted lamp which struck Miss Esther Fink, 19, of 1716 Van Buren St. Camden. Plummer was visiting Miss Fink when he engaged in an argument with another male caller. Picking up the lamp, Plummer threw it at his opponent. The ducked and the lamp struck the girl. Her face and shoulders were burned and her hair became ignited. Police were unable to locate the unknown opponent of Plummer. the number of foreign stories in The Chicago Defender each week? Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Ohio Legislator Seeks Re-Election on Record Edward H.Wright Dead By A. N. FIELDS Hon. Edward H. Wright is dead. He passed away at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Mayo Brothers clinic in Rochester, Minn., where he had gone several weeks ago to undergo an operation. For the past three years Mr. Wright had been in falling heath, but notwithstanding his feeble condition he was ever alert in mind and activity in the interest of every cause that he deemed beneficial to his Race. He will be to write and pass upon the accomplishments of the members of our Race in America, must turn to the life and career of Edward H. Wright for much material. His political activities had their beginning in the early '30s in Chicago, which position he held as South Town clerk, which position he held with credit and distinction. In his upward trend he was elected and served two terms as a member of the county board, during which time he enjoyed the honor of serving as chairman of the finance committee. While in the latter capacity he demonstrated his loyalty to his people by forcing the then state's attorney of Cook county, Charles S. Deneen, to appoint Attorney F. L. Barnett as assistant state's attorney. This was meant to nominate our Race had been so honored. The changing of political conditions prevented his re-election to a third term on the county board, and retired him for a number of years as political leader. During the interim, however, he did not fall to manifest his interest in every civic and political movement having to do with and concerning the Race. His reintroduction to actual leadership in political circles came shortly after his two unsuccessful attempts to adaleman of the old Second ward. The advent, however, of Mayor William Hale Thompson as the leader of political affairs in Chicago again brought Edward H. Wright to the front as the recognized spokesman of his Race. This new political setting gave him greater influence and influence, not only in local affairs, but extended his operations to state-wide circles. He was appointed by Mayor Thompson as Continued on Page 10, Col. 4 CLEVELAND, Aug. S.—Cleveland and Cuyahoga county will march to the polls on primary election day, next Tuesday, Aug. 12, in a solid phalanx to register their confidence in and approval of the record of State Representative Perry B. Jackson, who is a candidate for re-election subject to the Republican primary. Inasmuch as Jackson is a candidate-at-large, he must receive a sufficiently large vote in the community to file in order to overcome the great lead which other candidates will receive in other parts of the city. Jackson has been a resident of the county for more than 15 years, graduated from Adelbert college of West Virginia, and received the degree of A.B. magna cum laude; received the coveted Phi Beta Kappa key for scholastic attainment; graduated from the law school of the same university in 1922, and has been actively engaged in the practice of law. He is a grand legal adviser of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, general counsel for the Alpha Phi Ai. Grand Master Mosby Withdraws on Eve of K.and D.of A.Election Grand Master Mosby Withdraws on Eve of K.and D.of A.Election BULLETIN DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 8.—The race for national grand master of the A, U, K, and D, of A was narrowed down to a nine candidate Tuesday when Benjamin H. Mosby of Chicago, national grand master for the eighth annual withdrawal, drew as a candidate for re-election to prevent a split in the organization. The convention went into wild disorder when the Chicagoans aided the well-known high school, announced his withdrawal. Mosby refused to make his annual address and instead answered false charges made against him by St. Louis and Ohio delegates. In an announcement, national grand master, will in all probability be elevated to the position. Insistent demands are being made upon Mosby to retain the office, which he will accept. Eligibility is scheduled to be held Friday and the installation the following day. By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Bedecked in gay attire and thronged with visitors, Dayton, the city of cash registers, is host this week to the 23d annual national grand council of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa. Since Saturday afternoon trains of 25 to 35 coaches, many close interiors and night delegates fall into sections of the country. It is estimated that before the closing of the conclave Saturday there will be at least 3,000 persons here. Over before in the history of the city, over 100 such extensive and elaborate decorations been seen. Hotels, the Y. M. G. A. and business houses along the principal streets are beautifully decorated with bunting, flags, emblems and shields, and ceremonial attire before attempted at Dayton will be given the visiting throng. The National Grand council session is being held at Phillips Temple C. M. E. church, corner Broadway ator Seeks on Record pha fraternity and is attorney for a large number of other organizations. He is a Mason, Tabor, Fik, member of the City club, the Citizens League and numerous civic and political organizations. Eights Discrimination While a member of the past session of the legislature, Jackson fought hard against discrimination against Colored students at Ohio university at Athens, Ohio. He was successful in defeating an attempt to bar Negro Masons, Ellis, Odd Fellows and other groups, and an attempt to repeal sections of the general code which make inciting to mob violence and rioting a criminal offense, and he was successful in having the words "race or color" stricken from the new election code. Jackson has been indoors for reelection, Republican organizers have allied Republican clubs, fraternal organizations and unions and the Citizens league, composed of the leading citizens of Greater Cleveland, said of him: "He has a thoroughly good personal and professional reputation; he was an attentive and conscientious member of the deserves renomination on his record." Jackson is the only nonwhite member of the Ohio general assembly, which consists of 169 members. and Germantown St. The military department, under the supervision of Maj. Gen. J. A. Shuckeford, is in encampment at the Montgomery county fair grounds. There are at least 2,000 men, women and children in uniform. The entire week will be taken up in various sessions, public meetings, entertainment, parades and receptions. The first of this group was in the form of a concert by various visiting bands of the order. Several thousand citizens, delegates and visitors attended the concert at the Montgomery county fair grounds. In the crowds that surged through the hotel and Y. M. C. A. lobbos and at Phillips Temple C. M. E. church, where the session is being held, there was a ripple of politics, and the various state delegations arranged enuphoria. How soon they should throw their strength. The fight for national grand master of the order will be keener this year than in the history of the order. An effort will be made to "dethrone" Benjamin H. Mosby, present national grand master, who, some say, has used for the past 18 months with an ennui. Local and St. Louis delegates are leading the fight on Mosby. They favor Ernest Patillo, national district deputy and past national grand deputy grand master. Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Louis delegates are sure they will succeed in re-electing the present national grand master. Chicagoans Favor Mosby M. T. Bailey, national director of publicity of the National Grand council of Chicago and one of the Roe adders for Mosby, assisted by Governor Convene of New Jersey; Clarence Robertson, Chicago; Attorney Joseph Snowden, chairman of the official committee; Rev. J. W. Hurse, national grand chaplain and president of the National Council; Convene over enthusiastic members of the attiring committee, declare that Mosby will win in the final round. The contest between Patillo and Mosby may widen to such an extent that Mosby will not be able to close the 23d annual session at the scheduled time. Patillo served under the late national grand master, William Herbert Fields, for more than 10 years and was succeeded by Ben H. Mosby at the Columbus, Ohio, meeting in August, 1928. Since, following the death of his father, the chair of national grand master, filling the unexpired term of Fields, Mosby Has Good Record At the Kansas City, Mo., National Grand council session in 1929 Moshy was elected to serve as national grand master, which term expires this week. Moshy, it is said, has made a splendid record during his 18 months at the head of the organization, con- tinued on Page 4, Col. 1 Auto Leaps Over Curb; Kills One, Injures Another ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 8—Walker Braithwaite was killed and his two companions badly injured when an automobile ran over the curb on Baltic Ave. near Virgina Ave. and pinned the three to a wall of a building adjoining a tailor shop. The boys who were injured were Clarence Morrison and Festus Braithwaite. Prof. Greene Leaves Prairie View College PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. Aug. 9. Harry W. Greene, dean of Prairie View State college, has been called to head the department of education at West Virginia State college. Pennsylvania; Yale and Columbia, where he received his M. in 1974. National Association of Musicians Here Aug.24 National Association of Musicians Here Aug.24 --- There Are More Than 304 STORIES Letters And News From 258 Towns and Cities IN THIS ISSUE AND ALL FOR 10 CENTS Refuses to Eat Supper; Burned by His Spouse COVINGTON, La., Aug. 8. — When Joe Dunstan refused to eat his supper, he was seriously burned by his wife, who, it is alleged, threw a tub of scalding water on him, and he was made of food to find out if the wounds attempted to poison her husband, authorities say. Green P. Hughes Commits Suicide 5 LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8. — Green Perry Hughes, 49, former president of the Domestic life insurance company, committed suicide by cutting his throat. His body was found in the basement of his home Monday morning. For some time Mr. Hughes has been in ill health. Business difficulties which led to his retirement from active presidency of the company of Perry Hughes, he said to have contributed to the depression which influenced his effort at self-destruction. Brick From Building Injuries Pedestrian BOSTON, Aug. 8. — While walking on a sidewalk, he was struck by a skull. July 22, John Peterson of Albion Ne received a possible skull fracture when he was struck with a brick which fell from the hand of a man on a street. He was taken to the City hospital for treatment. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Plans are being completed for the council of Negro Musicians, which is to meet here Aug. P Ten branches from as many states have never submitted their names for the various programs, and indications point out that those men and women are to have a rare opportunity in hearing representatives from far east California, south as Texas and Louisiana, east as far as New York and north to Detroit. Mrs. George One of the important features of the convention this year will be the 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE ESSION OSED Side Hit Hard Institutions ut Doors Three state banks closed their doors in Chicago within one week. All three banks were the depositories of thousands of South side business men, workers and housewives. The closing of the Binga State bank at 35th and State Sts. last Thursday at 1:37 by State Bank Auditor Oscar Nelson threw the South side into a turmoil. A wild rush of people holding bank books on the Franklin, Douglas National, the Banking State (recently consolidated with the Rosewood State Bank) Citizens State, and heavy withdrawals caused the closing of the Bankers State bank (white) at 35th and South Piwy, early Saturday morning. On Tuesday the Citizens State (white) at 55th and State Sts. closed followwithdrawal of $200,000 between Friday morning and Monday evening. "Frozen Assets" Close Binga's The Binga State bank, pride of the racial group in Chicago, housed in a magnificent edifice of granite and flanked by the beautiful gothic structure, because of the frozen assets, according to information obtained from the state auditor's office in the Loop. The Franklin bank, the Industrial State and the Lincoln State banks thus far have been able to withstand the storm of excited people who have been arrested by the police of the Binga bank. These institutions are white, although a number of our group are interested and hold stock in the Lincoln State. The Douglass National bank. An- presentation of Wannamaker prizes in compositions by Race composers submitted through the Robert Curtis Ogden association of Philadelphia. The festival program will be held at Soldier's field Aug. 25. The national president, J. Wesley Jones, will contribute hours of selected singers in the solo contest. Following are the officers and board of directors: J. Wesley Jones, president; Lillian M. LeMon, Indianapolis vice president; Camille Nickerson, Council Chair; Orestine Rothery; Ole Coleman Thomas Jacksonville, Miss., secretary; George H. Hutchison, Chicago, treasurer; Effe Diton, New York; Manet Fowler, Fort Worth, Tex.; Grace Willis Thompson, Cleveland; Martha B. Bann, Fort Worth; Maudle R. George, Attorney Leroy Godman, Columbus. The entire group of officers have (Continued on Page 10, Col. 3) --- PRICE TEN CENTS thony Overton president, a member of the federal reserve system, has also been able to keep its door open. Portified with a shipment of $300,000 from downtown banks, the Douglas National was able to withstand the run Friday and Saturday. Monday more cash was obtained, and on Tuesday the situation became more calm, numbers of those with withdrawals and Monday returning to reopen. The Bankers State bank closed Saturday morning. The state auditor placed a sign on the door similar to the one placed on the Bankers State and two days previously. It read: "Door for Examination and Adjustment." An attempt by The Chicago De- Continued on Page 3. Col. 3 NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Aug. 9, 1930 NATIONAL white American critic attempts to beilittle Robeson in "Othello." Page 5 Changes name in court; gets year for conspiracy. Page 11 Tammany Hall backs two for judges. Page 11 Twenty-year-old bandit kills police veteran. Page 11 Trial of four will test validity of state barber law. Page 13 Two hundred attend Missouri O. E. S. meeting. Page 13 Chicago farm killed in auto accident. Page 13 Potato farm sold to satisfy Pythians. Great Lakes and Western Union lodges consolidate. Page 12 Judge's daughter refusing to be Jim Crowed has theater manager jailed. Page 13 Mob fatally heats and flops pioneer Republican leader. Page 3 Poro moves from St. Louis to Chicago. Page 3 His "ma" will surely know where her wandering boy is now. Page 3 Judge removes padlock from New Jersey church. Page 3 Abbott's Monthly to appear in Oct ober. Page 13 Widow shot in front of Boston hotel. Page 2 Four thousand Shriners meet North Carolina. Page 2 S. H. Harding; veteran waiter, buried. Page 3 Three killed when autos collide. Page 2 Porter's brotherhood forces Pulman to accede to rights. Page 2 Californian home from Hawaii. Page 2 Waiters to hold annual meeting in Detroit. Page 2 Women plan gala events at medical association meeting. Page 2 Florida ministers meet. Page 2 Candidate for Tennessee governor stirs up racial issue. Page 3 Seeks divorce from husband who has multiple love affairs. Page 3 Prairie View gives degrees to 101 as summer session closes. Page 3 EDITORIALS Investigating Communism; In Civil Illized America; Think This Page 14 FEATURES Bud Billiken club. Page 15 Sport pages. Pages 8, 9 Stage news. Page 5 New York page. Page 11 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Bungleton Green. Page 9 HOME TOWN NEWS New York news. Page 11 Ohio. Page 12 Massachusetts, New Jersey, Louisiana, Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana, Connecticut, Virginia. Page 16 Michigan, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Montana, Arizona. Idaho. Page 17 Arkansas, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Connecticut. Page 18 Texas, Iowa, South Dakota, Kentucky, Pennsylvania. Page 19 Alabama, Washington, D. C., California, Mississippi, Virginia, Canada. Page 20 Tennessee, West Virginia. Page 21 Three Killed When 2 Autos Meet Head On Rev. Brown and Miss Andrades Married Californians Home From Trip to Hawaiian Islands Dead White Floridans Worth $34.99 More Than Nonwhite CRACKING THEM THINGS MISSISSIPPI SHEIKS with BO CARTER « No. 8810 » "Cracking Them Things" "BACK TO MISSISSIPPI" Vocal Duets; Violin, Guitar Accom. 75¢ 75¢ OKeh ELECTRIC RACE RECORDS Oklahoma Photograph Corporation 1819 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PAGE TWO Three Kill Autos Mee DETROIT, Aug. 8.—A head- on collision between two auto- mobiles on the Telegraph road, a short distance from Monroe, Mich., resulted in the death of three people early Sunday morning. The dead are: Elina Wright, 26, St. Louis, Mo. Charles Gordon, 19, 3732 Hudson. Nailie Rosevear, white, 35, 15066 Dolphin Ave. Marion Frey, 20, 6067 Hartford Ave. who was riding in the front seat with Gordon, the driver, re- ceived possible fracture. Will George Setodoras, 40, white, who was driving the car in which Miss Rose- vear was riding, suffered a fractured shoulder leg. Fred Nielson, 28, and Anna Martin, 24, 6067 Hartford Ave. Detroit, suffered lesser hurt. All of the injured were removed to the Monroe Rev. Brown Andrade ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. S.—Miss Andreas Lindsay of Brooklyn became the wife of Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion A. M. E. church, New York city, here on Aug. 6 before a selected group of friends. Admittance to the ceremony was made by card. Following the wedding, a reception was held on the A. M. E. church lawn. Linusust in press was attached the unless as Rev. Brown was formerly in Alའུ་རོ་། of the church where he was married. Miss Annabelle Anderson of New York and Miss Blanche Russell of Mt. Clair, N. J., president of the Zeta sorority of which the bride is a member, were the attendants. A few friends from out-of-town were present. Mrs. Anna M. Malone of St. Louis, a friend of Mrs. Lindsay, the bride's mother, was in attendance. Miss Lindsay and her mother spent a few days in the city prior to the wedding at the home of Mrs. William Stockton of Bay St. The bride, who is a graduate of Fisk University, is an accomplished musician. The groom, who has been at his present charge of several years, is popular in religious and social circles. In New York. The marriage of the couple here came as a surprise to their New York city friends, the School St. have occurred in New York. Following the announcement of Rev. Brown's engagement to Miss Californians H Trip to Ha (Photo on picture page) LOS ANGELES, Aug. S—Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker of 1320 E. 42d St., who have been spending their vacation in Honolulu, Hawaii, as the guests, urge Emmit Hawkins and wife, 425 N. School St., have returned to their home, sailing on the Matson flag ship, the Malolo. The Malolo is the fastest ship on the Pacific, and known as the "Queen of the Pacific." Mr. and Mrs. Baker were not only traveling first class, but they had do luxe accommodations, the best to Dead White Fl $34.99 More T TAMPA. Fla.. Aug. 5.—Bids for the burial of the city's pauper dead were received by the cemetery commission on Aug 2 as follows: White corpses, 155 each. Race corpses, 1 cent each. White undertakers banded together on the $55 rate, but the 1-cent bid for Race corpses was submitted by the ending Race undertaker. He got the job. "I'll bury every Negro painter who dies in Tampa," he said, "for the sum of 1 cent each from the city. And I will make $500 a year doing it." CRACKING hospital. Authorities were unable to locate any witnesses to the accident. The crash is said to have happened on a clock and on a stretch of highway, where there is nothing to obstruct the road. Gordon was driving the car, which belonged to Fred Nickerson, when the accident happened. A few seconds after the collision the wrecked car was enveloped in flames and the driver was taken to the hospital. Could not be dragged from the flames. The party had left Detroit about 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon for Toleto cemetery on his way back home when the accident occurred. The other car was its way to Pennsylvania. Miss Wright, a school teacher in St. Louis, was on the Hartford St. address. Gordon worked at the Ford Motor company and was intending to report after a three-week layoff. Nickerson is the driver and was intending to a billboard parlor on the West side. and Miss s Married Lindsay a suit was filed in the courts by a Mrs. Justine Alexander of Manhattan Ave. In which she made sensational charges against the pastor. She was shot in turn by her pastor, who denied that he had ever had any relations with the woman. BOSTON, Aug. 8—In an effort to separate two men who were engaged in a street fight at Washington and Columbia Aug. 2, P.J. Rogers, 36, of Nassau City, N.Y., pleaded about the face and head and the loss of three teeth. According to Rogers, the men quit tempted to separate them and directed their attack on him. He was rescued by passing motorists. Wants Job Left Open by Pierson's Death PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5—Cornelius Garlick, well-known accountant of this city, has filed a petition for a position of auditor of the New Baptist Convention, Inc., to succeed the late Edward D. Pierson of Chicago. Mr. Pierson was mysteriously slain in Indiana last April. Action on the petition of Mr. Garlick will probably be taken this month in Chicago at the annual sessions of the convention. Home From Hawaiian Islands be had between the United States and Honolulu. They say that the Matson line spared no pain to see that he had a most pleasant and enjoyable trip. The Bakers also made a trip to the big island, Hawaii, and visited the Coconut city, Hawaii. The library included the famous volcano Kilauea, lava tubes, ancient Hawaiian caves, the pineapples, factories, sugar-cane fields and all the numerous points of interest on the island. They returned to Honolulu content and delighted over their short visit. oridans Worth han Nonwhite penses, and if assured the paper funeral business he'd be willing to look elsewhere for his fees. BOSTON, June 8, Alwood, Allem. 45 years old, of Seneen St., stabbed in the neck Aug. 1 while standing at the corner of Rose and Albany St. he escaped unhinder to describe his assaultants for the police. He could not give a motive for the attack, declaring that the men walked by him, turned, and, upon reaching him, set upon him with knives. Return From the West M. B. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton and son, Dalton Jr., proprietor of Smith's in the West. The Smiths made their headquarters in Los Angeles, returning home, stopping in San Francisco, Oakland, Colorado Springs and to offer a pleasant vacation and rest and are ready to offer Gary a better service. Porters Brotherhood Forces Pullman to Concede Right of Porters to Organize Union By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH President and General Organizer of Brotherhood of Sleeping Gap Porters “This decision,” meaning the recent supreme court decision handed down in February, requires the legal right of employees and employers to organize, and to designate their respective representatives, without interference, influence or coercion. They must also self-organize or designation of representatives by the other, as provided in subdivision of court order in 1924, says the Pullman company in the first statement issued by the Pullman company since the fight began to organize the porters and mails into a In this extraordinary and significant statement it continues: "This legal right, referring of course to the authority of the labor act, has never been denied or questioned by the Pullman company. This is an amazingly bold and broad statement, and affirms held by the porters' union indicating notorious and unspeakable intimidation and coercion to prevent and to compel them to vote for the company union. The brotherhood, however, is exceedingly gratified to the porters for their fight over a period of some five years has finally exacted this definite statement of the right of porters to organize a bonafide union from the It is interesting to note that in the book of rules and regulations constituting the so-called agreement between employees under the employee representation plan, effective Oct. 1, 1920, revised effective Jan. 1, 1927, under article 6, entitled "General Principles of Employment and Employees in the Adoption of this Plan in Section C." carried the following statement: "There shall be no discrimination by the company or any of its employees on account of their race, color, nationality or any fraternal society or union." This presumably granted the porters the right to organize a union without discrimination. But, actually, it did not prevent any of the porters from making a statement in the employee plan agreement, porters who were active in the union were victimized in various ways, always under the pretext, however that some other reason as well was responsible for said punishment. Noting that the Pullman company was violating its own agreement under the plan with the porters by the brotherhood exposed the bad faith of the Pullman company with the porters and mails by holding up to the public this statement in the agreement against porters because of membership in the union. This unquestionably embarrassed and injured the Pullman company with the effective June 1, 1925, carried the following statement as rule 10, referring to committee: "The company will not discriminate against other employees in a representative who from time to time represents other employees and will grant them leave of absence when delegated to represent other employees in the employee plan of representation." This statement was substituted for section C under article 6 of the agreement of 1920 and 1927, which granted porters the right of porters to order or union without discrimination. It will be noted here that no mention in the latest agreement is made about the right of porters to order or union without discrimination to the fact that committee of the company union will not be discriminated against while active in the work with the company. This change was evidently made to escape criticism by the brotherhood and the condemnation of the public for making an agreement with its plan, which it failed to lye up to. Now, as a result of the supreme court decision, the company states that employees have done and are doing everything which the railway labor act contemplates and requires. At the railway labor act provides under general duties, section 2, first: "It shall be the duty of all carriers, their officiating agents, and every reasonable effort to make and maintain agreements concerning rates of pay, rules and working conditions, and to arising out of the implication of such agreements or otherwise, in order to avoid any interruption to commerce and to growing out of the dispute between the carrier and the employees there. of." Nevertheless, when the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in 1928 in the Congress local of Chicago, he board, under the supervision of Mediator Edwin P. Morrow, presented its case against the Pullman company involving the right to negotiate air conditions, the Pullman company, though requested and urged by the board to meet the committee of the brotherhood, refused to do so. The company, in insoluble violation and defiance of the spirit and letter of the railway labor act, to whose enactment the Pullman company had been a party through Association of Railway Executives. The contention of the company was that it already had contract with its employees. The brotherhood denied that the company contended that the brotherhood did not represent the employees. The brotherhood submitted its civil complaint to the court and urged Mediator Morrow to submit the contention of the company and the brotherhood to arbitration, which is the next step in the settlement of a dispute, when mediation fails. Edwin P. Morrow vigorously insisted that the company enter into arbitration of the dispute with the company fully refused. Therefore the company cannot in good faith come before the country and claim that it has done and is doing everything it can to prevent the plates and requires. Surely if the contention that the brotherhood has sound it will be revealed through arbitration and confirmed through arbitration, that the brotherhood has no right to represent the partners and mails is sound, it will be maintained and confirmed through arbitration, that the brotherhood has sure of its ground, if its facts are genuine and its position unassailable, has nothing to lose by meeting the porters union for an impartial exam of the respective parties involved. The brotherhood is willing to stand or fall by the truth, merit and soundness of its contentions. But the Pullman company, like a man who tries to be a laudary or expert on stones, refuses to meet the porters union before an impartial body, such as the United States mediation board, or the public opinion because of its defensible attitude with its employees, whom it overworks and underpays, has come out and attempts to sainte its conscience by expressing the provisions of the railway labor act. The brotherhood is happy, however, to have forced them on record before the public and it will forthrightly complain to the company to live up to its claim that it subscribed to the principles and rules of the Watson-Parker bill. Youth Escapes After Dice Game Shooting In an argument over a dice game in Smith's school yard at Maxwell Hill, the team lost to Thomas, 19 years old, 1241 Washburn St. shot and perhaps fatally wounded Willie Williams, 25 years old. 104 W. 11th St. Thomas escaped. When Pain Comes Two hours after eating What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been overstimulated, and food sour. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best option to treat mild acidity is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with physi- clians in the 50 years since its in- creased acidity, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude oil, once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by best physician. 50 years in correcting excess acids, 250 and 500 a bottle —any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the 20 years since the invention. U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The One spoonful of this nermless, Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com-tasteless alkall in water will neutral- pony and its predecessor, Charles H. BENZIMINE PHILIPS PHILIPS MAGNESIUM For Troubles Give to Acid INDICATION ACID TO STAIN MAGNETIC HEADACHIE GAME MAGNET RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS N.Y. Ready for Nat'l Baptists [Chicago Defender Press Services] NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—While her face is pointed out to the sea and her hand is lifted toward the spacious canopy that covers the earth, the statue of liberty at the entrance of the harbor here in this city will nevertheless be a beacon to the thousands of messengers who will be here Sept. 10 to 15 at the National Baptist Convention of America. Never before in the history of the denomination or in the 50 years of the first Convention of America has this, the metropolis of the nation, had the opportunity of being host to these messengers. This city, therefore, the second largest city in the world, boasting of perhaps the largest lake population on the earth, has decided to make double-quick time in its program of entertainment, reception and its hos- Completed plans for the holding of the convention in two spacious church auditoriums by the official church of the York Baptist State association, that will be host to the international conference. Unprecedented in their generosity was the action of the Salem Methodist Episcopal church, located at 259th St. and 260th St. for auditorium for this purpose. Dr. F. A. Cullum, a 29-year pastor in this metropolis, although in Europe he was assured that the auditorium here that Salem church and parish house would be given. This auditorium seats approximately 1,500 people, will bring up this sum total to $3,500. Salem is located in the heart of Harlem. While the men are holding forth at the convention, the national convention, an auxiliary to the convention proper, will be welcomed to the Bethel A. M. E. church, which was pasted by Edward A. Clark. With the final selection of these two headquarters and meeting places, and commercial and military plans, state-wide publicity campaign. Fennants and flags depicting the progress, not so much in the state, but in the strides made by this group the half century they have been in existence were issued. J. W. Wurse, who half from Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary, S. J. Jones of Chicago, who corresponded secretary, S. Madison of Madison, and the publicity division, headed by Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., have more than the local influence, in that they emphasize the nation-wide publicity and the big posters will be more explicable ever than the local influence, in that they emphasize the principles of their religious denomination, rather, their great commission, as it is understood that they begin with Ge. Ge therefore into all The reception committee has perhaps the most Herculanea task to do, given that more than 1,200 trains each day for three days, equally divided between the railway and the Central station. This does not include those entrances that emerge into New York from the subways, tubes and the ferries on the Jersey Effort Made to Stop N. O. Police Brutality NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8—Persons not of the white race, who, at some time or other have been the victims of police brutality in Louisiana, are requested to furnish their names and contact information to the Pythian building, with offices in the Pythian building. It is understood that this information committee of President Hoover's law enforcement committee. The data will not be used to punish offenders, but will be used to inform the subcommittee with a further view toward legislation by congress. Mrs. Rebecca White Hit by Automobiles BOSTON, Aug. 8. — Mrs. Rebecca White of Dartmouth Ave. suffered internal injuries and multiple bruises when she was hit by an automobile at the intersection of Columbus Ave. and Newton St. She was by a neighborhood physician and permitted to return to her home. Paul Hernandez, driver of the car, resides in Mattapan. School Teacher Fined for Reckless Driving WILSON, N. C., Aug. 8. S.-Robert Lewis, South Carolina schoolteacher, taught the largest fine ever imposed here for that charge. He came on route home when he lost control of the car and side-swiped and tore away about 40 feet of the fence that protects an overhead bridge that spans the Atlantic Coast. APPOINTED PRINCIPAL NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8-At a meeting of the Jefferson parish school board held Saturday afternoon, Prof. J. Roberts, principal of the Marrero-Westwego school, with Prof. John Butler as assistant principal, Prof. Auster as principal, and the principal of the Kenner school. 5 INSON in the city Con- tion was for- mine college wife of Dr. ment physi- anible Of Augusta., Ga., is in the city studying at the American Conservatory. Mrs. Robinson was formerly a teacher at Paine colleges, Augusta. She is the wife of Dr. E. C. Robinson, a prominent physician, who has made an enviable success in his city. He is not only an efficient physician but a leader in the civic affairs of his community. Postal Employees Hear Judge Hueston Judge William Hueston, one of the solicitors of the postoffice department of the United States, was the guest and the principal speaker at the convention of the National Alliance of Postal Employees in session at the City club. Representing Postmaster General Brown, the judge urged the employees to make of away whatchword and to devote all of their energies for the improvement and advancement of the service. Judge and Mrs. Hueston were entertained at Gary by Dr. and Mrs. V. Marshall and Miss Thyra Edwards. Waiters to Hol Meet in D to Hold Annual t in Detroit. Sept. 24 Waiters to Hold Annual Meet in Detroit. Sept.24 DETROIT, Aug. 8.—Extensive plans are being made for the entertainment of the National Association of Colored Waiters and Hotel Employees, which is scheduled to convene here Sept. 24 to 27, according to an announcement made last week by W. T. Johnson, secretary of the local branch. The meeting here will represent the fifth annual convention of the association, and, according to early indication, will be the largest attended session since the organization of the body. Reports from the office of the national president and executive secretary, Norman Dunlap, delegates from the state of New York. iten Dark Skin for 5 Shades without Using Harmful Bleach To Whiten 4 or 5 Utterly Without Usi To Whiten Dark Skin 4 or 5 Shades Utterly Without Using Harmful Bleach By MARIE DAVANT New Way Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight THERE is now a new way of whitening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that experts are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. In many cases it acts almost overnight; yet contains none of the irritant elements common to old-time "bleaches." A safe way, at last, to bleach the skin to ivory clearness. You apply it tonight, just like cold cream. Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. 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Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Rose Powder sent for 4c in stamp. Address, Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Dek. 21, Atlanta, Ga. You apply it like just a cold cream. Also make the skin white and clarify the skin 福 HATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 Widow Shot in Front of Boston Hotel Women Plan Gala Events at Medical Men's Meet BOSTON, Aug. 8.—William V. Anderson of New York is being held by local authorities on a charge of assault with intent to kill in connection with the shooting of Mrs. Bessie Anderson, 33 years old, a widow of Greenwich, Conn. The shooting occurred in front of the house of Mrs. St. Mrs. Anderson was shot three times in the chest and lee. Anderson, after firing on the woman, turned the weapon on himself and sent a message to the police. The Boston City hospital. No cause for the shooting was learned except INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 8. — The Indies' auxiliary of the Indiana State Medical Center is conducting a comprehensive association for the entertainment of the wives and other visitors accompanying delegates to the forthcoming meeting of the association, to be held Aug. 18-22. While the physicians, dentists and pharmacists are attending the many programs, the women visitors will not find time hanging heavily on their hands, for an abundance of entertainment for them during their stay in the city. Monday, Aug. 18, the Indies' auxiliary will receive a reception to the Indiana ladies. C. from 4 to 6 p. m. Tuesday at 2 o'clock will be a card party and the Tuesday evening the ladies will be admitted to the smoker at Walker Casino. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the visiting ladies will be the guests of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. from every section of the country and from every new club. 50 new clubs have been organized and the organization now boasts of a membership of more than 10,000. Drowned Man Had on Stolen Bathing Suit ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 8—When Preston Forbes, a life guard connected at the station opposite the Royal Palm Beach, Smith floating in the ocean, he also solved the mystery of his missing four hours before. Beauty that quickens pulses yeats younger looking Creme...the discovery of a world-famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were spent perfecting it. Over 1,000 formulae were tried and discarded before the right one was found. Thus it marks a new era in modern beauty culture. And supplants entirely old-timemethods. Its bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. Old-time bleaches depended too often for their results on irritant elements. It makes a dark skin a needless folly for any woman to suffer—even for another day. Some 500,000 women now employ it. It is sold at all drug and department stores. And results unqualifiedly guaranteed, as money returned. --- that Anderson became angry when he thought the woman was going to despair. According to John Fitz, night clerk at the hotel, where the couple registered as man and wife, Monday night, after a quarrel in their room. Mrs. Anderson husband had reached the lobby with two suitcases. She said she was checking out. Mrs. Anderson left the hotel, but before her chauffeur could drive her away her husband had reached the sidewalk. He opened the cab door and shut his wife. Closely pursued by Policeman Mitch Anderson on dashed back into the hotel. He was captured on the second floor. Mrs. Anderson denied she was her assailant's wife. Gala Events l Men's Meet which organization is sponsoring a musicale. Wednesday evening the delegates and the lady visitors will receive a formal reception given by the citizens committee at Walker Casino. A garden party with unusual features has been provided for the entertainment of the guests Thursday afternoon. Friday evening the usual reception to the delegates and visitors will be tendered by the entertainment hosts, the Indiana State Medical College and Pharmaceutical association. Mrs. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who was entirely healed of leg sores after suffering 25 years of pain all afflicted to white Dr. A. 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Satisfaction of money no funded. You can be LUCK!! Order yours TODAY! Dept. 2A P.S. BUREAU, Grand P.O.L. Esr 72, WHOORLY, N.W. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these questions! Hercule Brake Lodestones are ALWAYS what you wear. for they are the REAL THING-POWERFUL HIGHER MAGNETIC GET YOURS WOW! 1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Purchase price: $100.00 per month, monthly rate: $7.50 per year, $300.00 per year). THE ROBERTS A. ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO. 3463 Indian Ave. Tel. Dung. 0057 Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1909. Received by class master, 1909. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 300 Longshoremen in New Orleans Walkout Mob Fatally Beats and Flogs Pioneer Republican Leader 13th Annual 4H Course Closes at Fort Valley NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8. Though no serious trouble has developed so far on the river front, the strike inaugurated last week when some 300 roustabouts — as they are known—walked off the docks several minor clashes have occurred and at any time trouble of large proportion is imminent. Talk of a general strike is being fought by the federal government granted several years ago in effect restraining leaders of the longshoremen and the men from inimminent property or any one disposed to work. The strike came after the men had had their pay reduced to 25 cents and receiving $1.40 for a whole day's pay, some claiming they were required to stay on the wharves for 12 hours and receiving $1.40 for a whole day's pay, in from points in Mississippi and Baton Rouge. These men are being paid at the rate of 30 cents an hour and guarded by city police and spo The Marine Workers Industrial union which called the strike is reorganized, and W. C. McCusition, both white, police report that both of these men are avowed communists. The Marine Industrial union is MT. VERNON, Ga. Aug. 8. S. A. mob of masked whites sized S. M. Mincey, 70-year-old Republican party and fraternal leader, as his home here was attacked by a mob him away to an unknown spot, where he was fatally flogged and beaten. The dying man was found on a highway and rushed to his home, where he was found. The mob aroused Mr. Mincey from his bed. His wife and grandson attempted to intervene, but were knocked down. The aroused community waited for hours with Mrs. Mincey and her husband to witness its victim. An unknown white man approached the Mincey home with the semiconscious man on his back. He stated Mr. Mincey was found dead. Death was caused by a fracture of the skull received from being struck on the head with a rifle butt. His body here evidence of a severe flogging and there were other wounds on Although Solicitor General M. H. Boyer and other law representatives questioned the dying man, Mr. Minnion, the attorney that might lead to the apprehension of his slayers. He stated that one of the demands made upon him by the mob leaders was that he be appointed as county Republican chairman. The Montgomery county commission on Aug. 1 adopted a resolution to offer a reward for the capture and conviction of the slayers. A mass meeting attended by both races was held Monday for a public discussion of the charges against him, in a statement that the political activities of Mr. Mincey supplied the motive for his slaying. The slayer was for years chairman of the Montgomery county G. O. P. committee. On many occasions he had been a delegate to the national Republican convention and had been a county executive committee member. During recent months he had been asked to resign from his political office and to man to be elected. He was informed that the only way to effect a strong change in Montgomery county was for our citizens to let white people run the city. FORT VALLEY, Ga. Aug. 5. - The 12th annual short course of 4-H club boys and girls, held at the Fort Valley High and industrial school July 6, 21, 22, and young people from three high schools in the district, S. O'Neal, farm demonstration agent, and Mrs. Margaret Toomer, home demonstration agent, are greatly pleased with the achievements. Mrs. Toomer, home demonstration agent, Macron, assisted with canning and cooking, Mrs. Annis Collins Hunter, Perry. Summer COLDS Quick Relief from any Cold Sore Throat, Headache or Other Pain DON'T treat a "slight cold" lightly! The discomfort of a summer cold can easily develop into dangerous illness if neglected. A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will check a cold as quickly as it came. And you will get immediate relief from the headache that goes with it. If there's a sore throat, too, crush 2 tablets in 4 tablespoons of water, and gargle. Those who have earned the true value of Bayer Aspirin should think it in any season of the year. It's always ready to relieve headaches, neuritis, neuralgia, and a long list of aches and pains; see proven directions in each package. Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. Every drugstore has the genuine. BAYER ASPIRIN 7 composed of workers and officers of both races. For several months active organization work has been going on, no estimate of the membership actually enrolled has been made. It is reported that the longshoremen of their regular unions, have succeeded in getting the front pretty thoroughly and may attempt to call out their men at any time. The unions have contracted with only the shipping board lines, the other shipping interests having refused to contract with the unions as a body since the last strike several years. In the first clash that the police were called out for, which was a general fight at Melpomene and Pytanil. Sts.; Fred Carter. 15. 1343 Melpomene St.; Peter Westbrook. 19. no address; Suritis Mullen, 21. 1212 Freet St.; Eugene Stover, 34. 15. R. Stampart St., and Son Slater, 35. 15. R. Stampart St., and Son Slater, were arrested. It was chained they attacked one of the strikers, all of whom disappeared before the police arrived. Pages on the river have been reduced to strikers from 55 cents an hour to 25 cents. Strike leaders announced that they had been offered a compromise of 40 cents an hour, but the shipping inertia took away, announced that the men would be put back in work only at 30 cents an hour, the price paid by the strikebreakers. eats and Flogs publican Leader party. The aged leader consistently refused resign. In last month, Minecy, was elected grand secretary of the Georgia Masonic order. He was also closely connected with the Knights of Phyllis. For 2 years he was a leading figure in the Georgia Eagle Star order and was secretary-treasurer of the orphan home department of the Masonic order. Injunction Halts Work on Cemetery GREENSBORO, N. C., Aug. 5—On petition of R. E. Surat, resident and property owner in the community near Holt Ave. and Franklin St., Judge Michael Schenck of the superior court signed a temporary restraining order Aug. 1, prohibiting George E. Dinnis and J. W. Boyles Jr. trading as the Memorial Cemetery company, from proceeding further in the case. The jury at the aforementioned location. A hearing on a permanent restraining order will be held before Judge Boyles. In the complaint the plaintiff alleges that the development of the cemetery would create a nusance in the neighborhood. The objection is the burial of a mass grave in the burial of human bodies in the immediate area would pollute the drinking water in wells and springs which are part of the cemetery and also would produce offensive and therefore objectionable odors. Flames Burn Down California Church OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 5—Fire of incendiary origin last week completely destroyed the North Oakland Baptist church, 231 and Lincoln St. Only the steps and the frame work of the church was left. The church, pastored by Rev. G. C. Coleman, was attacked by a knife that assigned the quick action of firemen prevented serious damage to the structure at that time. 4H Course Fort Valley served as matron for boys, and Mrs. O. I. Shutton for the girls. Miss L. K. Shutton, room matron, and Mrs. F. Thomson, room matron, with sewing. Richard Hare, University of New Hampshire, had charge of firefighters, stock and recreation, and James O. Williams and B. S. Hampton, farm crops. Some of the visitors and speakers were Principal and Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Delia, Bayliss, Bala, Ava, Tabler, supervisor for Smith Hughes work in Georgia, Savannah; Mrs. Osceola Amis, Chicago; Mrs. Motta L. Stimma, M. Wynn Humbly, who heads economies department at State college, Petersburg, Va. Defender Newsboy Drowns in South ALBENARLE, N. C., Aug. 8—One all Jr. 11, 14 years of age, one of the Defender's most hustling agents, was drowned last week when a boat in which he was riding capsized. He did not exactly know how Arthur he had as the only two witnesses were two white boys who were in the boat at the same time. It rumored about Aberlare that the same age as the Chicago Defender another following a quarrel, pushed the small overboard. His agent for the World's Greatest Weekly for more than eighteen months. No investigation of his death has been made by local police. Boy, 3, Falls Out Window; Unhurt BOSTON. Aug. 8. William Mason, 2 years old, was uninjured July 29 in a home the third story window at the home of his saint on Humboldt Ave. The child had been put to bed, but clinically upon a chair leaning against the screen of the room broke William tumbled out of the window. He was examined at Beth Physicians, finding no injuries, allowed the youngster to be taken home. A. AND T. OPENS SEPT. 15 GREENBORO, N. C. Aug. 8. A. and T. summer school will close the last week in this month. The regular session will begin Sept. 15. A record session is expected as applications come in. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 3 Chicago Banks Closed by State --- Continued from Page 1 renders reporters to get in touch with President Flowers of the Bankers State bank failed, and the rumor was that Mr. Flowers is at present "somewhere in Florida." Inquiries at the Binka State bank on the closing brought only the answer. "We have no statement to give out." At the Citizens State bank Tuesday it was learned from officials that the bank was unable to withstand the closing. The closing of the Linga institution, which caused the panic-arisoned depositors in other banks to start a heavy run which only a few could handle about by strange circumstances. About a year ago several directors of the bank resigned because of the policies pursued by certain officials, which according to those directors, brought about some embarrassing situations. It is reported that the bank invested too heavily in real estate, which following the post-war period, brought about a rented and revenues were concerned. Last January when the bank account were not satisfied with the methods in which loans were made. The loan account had to have been ignored by Jesse Binga, who is president of the bank. The bank living up to the letter of the bank. Asked to Clean Up Paper A loan committee was appointed consisting of Thomas R. Webb, former comptroller of the Pullman Porters Benevolent association, as chairman; Col. Spencer R. Dickerson physician and commander of the Elgith Illinois Infantry regiment of national guardsmen; Col. John R. Marshall, vice president of the bank and parole officer of the state of Illinois, also former commander of the Elgith Illinois; Rev. C. H. Clark of Ebenezer Baptist church, and Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, physician. This committee, according to those close to the inner workings of the bank, upon investigation, is said to have discovered the existence of $267,000 worth of loans. This discovery brought in the bank examiners again and in July the committee is said to have reported the sum much larger than at first stated Delicate Situation Bobs Up in Cleveland Election CLEVELAND, Aug. 8.—All Cleveland eyes are centered upon the words predominated by our group, 11112, 17 and 18. Apprehension is apparent among the Republican leaders as to the result of the status of the group following the Republican and Democratic primaries next Tuesday. Councilman Leroy N. Bundy has defied our great Republican leader Hon. Maurice Maschke, by declaring that Race leaders must be leaders of the wards predominated by the Race and, furthermore, that his ward, the 17th, would stand by Arthur H. Day (white) for county prosecutor, that by refusing to Indorse George B. Harris (white), the Citizens league, the Cleveland War association and Maurice Maschke's candidate for prosecutor. Councilman Bundy has enlisted as his chief lieutenant in the fight for Race leaders in Race wards Dr. D. O. Walker, pastor of St. James A. M. B. church, who has the reputation of being a fighter; Hazel Mountain Walker and other prominent Republicans. Friends of Bundy are criticizing him for bringing up the leadership light at such a crucial moment, when he was a candidate for the office. Mr. Mascilee acquires Bundy and Walker and others of the Bundy regime of drawing the color line to such a point that Bundy and Walker of their own candidates, most especially Perry B. Jackson, in whose renomination the Republican organization, headed by Mascilee, is given the power to observe the situation is very delicate. Councilman Bundy, it is said, is sponsoring a support for Senator Sotomayor Bender (white), candidate for congress, a close friend of Bundy and who had the honor of firing the opening guns of the campaign, said the Local Race leaders are advising our group in accord with the popular adage, "Don't swap horses in millet races" and never another Mascilee." Another interesting and apprehensive situation exists in the old 11th ward, where Councilman Fleming has been in office for nearly eleven years. Mrs. Fleming aspires to hold the leadership in the old 11th and has set up candidates in the ward who will oppose those of Councilman Lawrence O. Payne. Mrs. Fleming alarming proportions that it is a fight to the finish. Since the indictment of former Councilman Fleming the question has been, "Who is leader in the 11th?" To set this question Mrs. Fleming determines at the polls Tuesday. As the situation now stands the fight is called "nip and tuck." In the old 12th ward Councilman DETROIT, Aug. 8.—Five thousand delegates are reported to be in session on the occasion of the general church school convention and Christian youth council of the A. M. E. Zion church, which is held in St. Paul church here August 5-11. Possibly the most interesting feature of the convention work was the standard leadership training school held each night at City college, a rigorous leadership. The school was under the supervision of Dr. James Eichberger, director of the religious education department of the church. Roberta Crawford in (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) LONDON, LOND. 8. Aug. - Rothera Dodd Crawford, coloratura soprano of Chicago, who has been in Europe for four years, will be in London to sing and take vocal courses. The artist, who will remain here for two months, is accompanied by her teacher, Mme. Blanche Marrard, the success of the American on European concert stages has been wonderful. Headdy Baker Dead; Parents Are Missing The parents and relatives in Florida of Headyd Baker, who resided at 142 North Avenue, died July 19 from poisoning at the hospital. Headyd died July 19 from poisoning at the hospital. Heavyd played at the Armour packing plant. His parents are thought to reside in Miami. People with whom he resided have insurance papers, according to friends. Since the month of May the state bank examiners have demanded that this paper be cleared. They have rumored following a futile attempt to start another national bank in the city at a time when the bank was made to consolidate the Binga State, the Douglass National and the Lincoln State banks. What ever move was made it also fell through. President Overton of the Douglass National was willing to throw his aid to Mr. Binga but, in the process, the temptation to insult him. The Lincoln State bank officials are said to have devised to go into the death because they felt the paper held by the bank was not secure as the Lincoln State bank officials demanded. It was then that Mr. Binga is said to have devised a check for Samuel Insul (white), fraction magnate and a power in Chicago and the Middle West. Mr. Insul wrote a check for $10,000 to the state examiners demanded that the full amount totaling $130,000 be put up. The time given was so short that the state examiners commanded the balance. The closing followed Thursday. Last Thursday night the directors held a meeting, but none would talk to the press. However, there are those who believe the Binga State bank will reopen and that not a penny will be withdrawn, and that not a penny will not be brought about until the bank examiners have had time to go over the assets and liabilities. It is offered that it is safe to say that Mr. Binga will not be the president, according to those supposed to be on the inside. Again it is rumored that instead of Mr. Binga, the bank will reopen with both races as stockholders and run on the order of the Dumbar National bank in New York. The Binga State bank was organized in 1908 as a private institution. Mr. Binga had been a successful real estate developer. The bank was reorganized as a state institution, and now has a capital of $260,000, a surplus of $15,000 and deposits of $14,000,000. The heavy withdrawals caused by unemployment and heavier withdrawals of sums of $23,000, $12,000 and other large sums the way the bank was placed in position the bank was placed in. Bundy and Dr. Walker are demanding "Colored" leaders to replace Councilman Hermann Finkle and Alex Berner. "Colored" leaders, Dr. C. Aler, Rev. Van Pelt, Dr. E. A. Bailey and others have entered protests against the untimely demands of Bundy and his cohorts and advise the Board to "go ahead" yard," that they are fully capable to take care of their own affairs. Dr. Aler attacked Dr. Walker in a Hill Baptist church, Sunday night, and both Bundy and Walker were "crucified" in speeches Monday night at Aller's church, where Race voters are said to predominate, there is a tendency to remove George Skinkle (white), ward leader for many years, George Glee regime have a set of precepts committee candidates in the field to beat the Skinkle candidates. It looks like another "nip and tuck" teresting to note that both sets of committee are in sympathy with the Maschke organization. Whichever line-up wins its is safe to preface the up to be with Hon. Maurice Maschke. Councilmen Clayborne George and Lawrence Fayne, even though they have broken with Bundy in the prosecution, have been indicted in Mashkei in the indemnity of Harris, are still with Bundy in keeping the so-called councillman triumph intact. It is known through their co-operation the Race has represented a major victory never held before, and this was due to pressure brought to hear on the Republican organization by the three Race councilmen. Political advisers Bundy and other leaders "keep their heads" and not be too hasty. ```markdown ``` To the Customers, Friends and Representatives of PORO His Ma Will Sure Know Where Her Boy Is Wandering These Terrible Hot Nights His Ma Will Sure Know Where Her Boy Is Wandering These Terrible Hot Nights PORO Moves to Chicago MARKING another step in the growth, development and forward march of PORO COLLEGE, I wish to announce the removal of our headquarters from St. Louis to Chicago. Poro Policy remains the same. Poro agents, customers and students will be served in the usual prompt, courteous and efficient manner. The St. Louis.Poro organization—the same people who have always handled your orders—have been transferred to Chicago, where they are still at your service. Address all mail and orders as well as all inquiries regarding training in our college of Beauty Culture to us at Many Hear RaceMusic in Detroit DETROIT, Aug. 8.—For the first time in the history of the nationality nights in music at Belle Isle shell, a "Negro music night" was celebrated Monday evening before one of the largest audiences to ever attend the weekly programs. Precealing the program rendered by the Detroit Musicians' Alumni association, the Detroit Symphony orchestra played one which was the overture from Samuel Coleridge Taylor's "Hambulla." Among the numbers rendered by the group were several selections by a group of musicians from Second Baptist, Jadiel and other church choirs. Their numbers were "Lift Every Voice and Sing"; "River Green, Greenland, and "Listen to De Lumbals." The numbers were well received by the large audience, which demanded encores. The group rendered "Swing Along"; "Swing Low, Sweet Chair"; "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground"; and "The Gospel Train." Mr. Albert S. Greenhaw, bass consoler, "Go Down, Go Down," "Josey and Iy." Two selections, "Sinner, Please Don't Let This Harvest Pass," and "Since You Went Away," were done by the Scott trio in a masterly manner. H. B. Maxwell, tenor autoist, sang "Onward, Christian Soldiers," while Georgia Settles Meadows, soprano, sang "I Sood on the River of Jordan," and "The Chief Corner Stone." Mr. S. A. Patelife was chorus director, Mrs. Farish was accompanist for Mr. Greenlaw, Mrs. Dolzer for Mrs. Meadows, Mr. Davidson for the Ford Eight and Mrs. Hynson for the Scott M. E. trio. 20th Annual Picnic to Be Held in Ullin ULLIN, Ill., Aug. 8—This town is in readiness to receive the largest attendance ever when the 20th annual picnic and homecoming, together with the characinpation celebration, will be held. The program will include everything from church discussions to the political outlook for the November Included in the committee are George Bailey, chairman; A. Lomus, John Clay, R. Foster, W. P. Wynns, H. Willis, M. Hattie Meads, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. P. Rogers, C. H. Kelley, minister of ceremonies, and S. Therpo. Georgia Thugs Leave Aged Victim to Die MACON, Ga., Aug. 5—Three white men on the night of July 20 left Will Mciney, an aged farmer, lying on the highway for dead after they had batten and robbed him. They left his wagon drawn by his two mules. The farmer lived on land owned by M. M. Minshew, a white planter, at Walden. Mr. Mciney was not related closely to S. M. Minshew, prominent farmer at Walden, who was flogged to death at Mr. Vernon on the night of July 28. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 8—When his blind mother expressed a shock that she must know where he was Judge Corle sentenced Raymond Robinson to 11 months and 25 days of road ranting. He might earn $10,000 toward the mother's support while being punished for unlawful conversion of money. Robinson was convicted of having appropriated money given him Poro College Moves From St. Louis to New Chicago Home Federal Judge Removes Padlock From N.J.Church CANDEN, N. J., Aug. 8—members of St. Paul Baptist church will be able to worship in their new building, the removal of the padlock by Federal Judge J. Boyd Avis last week. The parishioners of the church, three weeks ago, under the leader, Dr. John B. McCormick, denied admittance to their "temple" after having spent more than $2,000 in repairs when it was learned that their new location was under padlock for breaking the 18th amendment. Rev. Elijah and his flock are now rejoicing over their victory. Atty. M. L. Barclay Called to Gotham Attorney Martin I. H., Barclay, resident at the Washabue Ave. Y. M. C. A., and for 15 years a practitioner in the city, has been called to New York city to appear on an important case. Attorney Barclay will be goal until the first part of Septem- ber. Attorney Barclay returned from England last March. Thief Robs Home as Family Seeks Breeze BOSTON, Aug. 8. S.-Wile Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Bell of Rose St. sought a cool breeze on their rear steps as the slizzing heat baked the city on the night of July 25, a letter entered the Front door mail escorted with a purse containing $40 and two foundation pens. Poro College M Louis to New The Poro college has moved its entire organization from St. Louis to Chicago and will occupy renovated buildings covering the block between 4th and 4th on South Plain. It has been known for some time in business circles here that Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder and owner of the concern, was quietly acquiring ex-tenants in the Chicago. She now owns the entire block which the company is to occupy here. Poro block will be the designation of this new home for Mrs. Malone is said to have been a sensitive building program, but no announcement in this regard has been made public thus far. Mrs. Malone, in making a statement regarding the location of the home from St. Louis to Chicago said: "We have felt for some time that Chicago was the logical place for our plant, at the first place, our volume of business among the 200,000 residents of Chicago is larger than at any other single point. Chicago is the capital of Negro America. People in Chicago atmosphere is one of commercial striving, endeavor and promise." The gigantic train of moving Poro from one city to another was accomplished with precision. It is said that shipping and correspondence suffered only one day's delay. A special freight train was required for the motor cars which brought loads of special equipment over the highway. Practically all of the managerial directives personnel moved to Chicago with the help of many whole families moved to Chicago so as to be with members who Now Where Her Boy the Terrible Hot Nights to pay the rent by the woman who takes care of his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Bell. Dies From Rabies BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 8. 8—Smith England, 44, died from rabies following a series of violent spasms. He had been bitten by a dog three years ago, but the Pasteur treatments he had taken were seemingly of no avail. RO Him $900 to This Lesson It Cost Him $900 to Learn This Lesson TEXARKANA, Ark. Aug. 8. —A desire to pierce the clouds of the future through a prophetess "de luxe" has left one Willie Davis with a mortgage on his home and officers with the warrant for the arrest of Madame Howard, erstwhile forecaster and sooth-sayer, whom Davis accuses of running off with his $900. The madame told her customers on Congress that she had been peered into the past, looked at the present and revealed the future to rich and poor allie, that she was now the first to hate Davis, who blames the whole situation on brotherly love, but officers lay it to the famous master of Lutheran Churchmen Hold National Meet STERINGFIELD, IL, Aug. 5. —The annual general conference of Lutheran churches in the United States opened here Thursday, with pastors and delegates gathered from all over the country. Rev. H. Nuu, president of the Immunary college at Greenborn, N.C., made the opening address. Racial, religious and church government paralysis will be the topic of discussion during the five-day convention of the denomination. oves From St. Chicago Home were working in the organization and wished to retain their pilgrms. wished to participate in the St. Louis at midnight Saturday in a cavalcade of basses, arriving in Chicago July 27. They were met by Mrs. Malone, the Chicago employee, and a number of basses, who accepted them something of a formal welcome. Dean William Pickens, secretary of the A. X. C. P.; Assemblyman George T. Tersey; vice president, association Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, Mrs. Howard, executive director of the Mount Glenwood foundation; Mrs. Lee, president of the Chicago Parc club, an organization and Dr. C. K. Eartlett were among those who spoke. Music was rendered by the Concussion club. I have honestly proven treatment f ABaby In Your Home ABaby In Your Home treatment for sterility due to functional weakness iments of women which I have used with wonderful experience. I have been in the hospital over thirty-five years, experience and has been praised in the highest terms by hundreds of married women, childless for years, who regained their health and then became happy mothers. Mrs. F. G. 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The next day when Davis returned to the house, she was supposed to have come but of her trance, to his consternation, found that it was too late for she had disappeared. He leaked, and according to the Chicago Defender, Davis is still looking for his $200 and the police for the madame. Dark Skins Made Lighter ```markdown ``` New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back! New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades or Money Back! As a result of a marriage for French tire bleach creme, FAN Tan began to grow quickly and safely which dark skin and have a lighter, clearer completion everyone admires. No order to stop the risk of the bleach in the night but protects and beautifies it. Easy to use. Simply wash skin and apply the bleach creme with the most tips. Leave on all night to remove the water to the阮, but not to the water and the water to the water and the water to the water and the water and the water and the water. 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C., Aug. 8. — The Shriners of America gathered here Tuesday, Aug. 5, for a three-day national convention and the meeting was held at the city armory auditorium. Shriners from all over the United States were present and approximately 4,000 were in attendance. The Charlotte chamber of commerce (white) assisted in making the arrangement for the gathering, and the business section of the city decorated for the occasion. Local Shriners decorated the Second Ward section of the city, the visiting delegates and visitors were quartered. A high spot in the three-day pro- Mosby Withdr Grand Mas Mosby Withdraws in A.U.K. Grand Master Conflict Continued from Page 1 sidering the financial condition of the country today. That the fight for the national grand master will be a heated one was shown Monday. One item that was discussed in an effort to defuse Mosby, distributed circulars among other things, to the delegates. The circular gave 13 reasons why Mosby should be-elected. The readable reads: How can the grand master effectively direct the business of our organization while engaged in other work many hundred miles away? How can Mosby manage quarters only a few days once every month or two. Mosby, however, refused to answer his opponents until he makes his answer public. His report alone the national grand master expects to be re-elected. Many of the speakers in their addresses to the convention paid high tributes to the life work and memory of the national grand master and founder of the organization, who served for 72 years as head of the organization. He was also a member of the efforts of the late national grand master the organization grew to a membership of 49,000 in 21 states of the Union. He early date the grand gloid will unveil a monument to the memory of the late founder and national grand master. Becoming addresses by his honorary C. C. Macdonald; State Treasurer H. Ross Ake, Columba, representing Guy, Myer Y. Cooper, and Leslie L. Dleih, representing the opening session Monday morning. Other speakers included W. T. C. Ayers, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. T. J. C. Ayers, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. T. J. D. Indianapolis, Rev. George B. Riley, Paterson, N. J.; Attorney Joseph Snowden, Chicago; Rev. A. J. Allen Dayton, Ohio; Rev. J. W. Nurse, marshal, Mo.; James A. Green, secretary Fifth St. Y. M. C. A.; Dr. S. H. D. David, surgeon general, Indianapolis; Leona Taylor, state grand queen of Ohio and state grand queen of Indiana. National Grand Master Moshe called the session to order promptly at 10 a.m. the evening the invoices were filed. National Grand Charge, the Hues of Kansas City, a song, "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds," followed, after which Mrs. Ozella Torrence, assistant secretary, secretary-treasurer, read the call. Committee Appointments Delayed The approving of the program as the official rules for the government activities of the committee on credentialing by the national grand master and also the appointment of other permanent committees by the national master was deferred until Tuesday. This was done, it was thought, to frustrate the efforts of the opposing faction to oust the national grand marshal, by shortening shortly after 5 oclock in order that the delegates might attend a public reception given by Nila council of Dayton. Reports of grand officers and district deputies, reports of the most excellent queens and mother queens, partial reports of the official committee, reports of state grand masters, reports of the national grand officers, the second day's morning session. Tuesday's Mardl Gras rivaled the far-famed original of New Orleans. Old King Neptune, Happy Holligan, Shea, soldiers and sailors all helped to make the event a gala one. Thousands lined the streets to witness the spectacle. At the close of the delegates and visitors attended the Mardl Gras fete at the fair grounds. The national grand chaplain, Dr. Huraa, said the invocation for the session, after which National Grand Marshal announced that he would listen to the reports of grand officers, most excellent queens and district deputies. During the late afternoon the visiting throng watched with much interest the review of the military department at the fair grounds, Maj. J.Ge. National Grand Master Mosby and other national grand officers were in the reviewing stands. Perhaps the saddest part of the morning civil service was the memorial services Wednesday evening at Phillips temple. Speakers from every lodge throughout the country cataloged the late founder Herbert Fieldis, the former Herbert Fields. Special musical numbers were rendered by the military bands and by a selected group of singers, Mrs. Eleanor Clayton, native of New York. The greatest parade Dayton has seen since the war was staged Thursday afternoon when the military department of the A. U. K. and D. of General Organizations marched through the principal streets. Thousands of both races looked on and cheered. At least a dozen bands braved forth FREE SAMPLE Lightens Skin 6 Shades in 10 Minutes MAGIC WAND CREAM NEW discovery made by famous French chemist, H. Mollard. Absolutely the most amazing discovery of the age. The darkest man in the world, a brilliant, charming, stimulating application. Works like magic. Gives the skin a soft, soft texture. Men can wear it. Bookmarking, stimulating tonic. Write today for FREE sample-include 10 (toys or stamps) to cover postage and wrapping. MAGIC WAND CO. 86 WEST 37TH ST., DEPT. C, NEW YORK PAGE FOUR gram was the parade on Wednesday. Following this competitive drill were judged at the armory-auditorium, and prizes totaling $1,000 were awarded to winning teams. At the same time that the Shrinopper was in session at the armory-auditorium, the Shrine auxiliary of the United States held sessions at the Second Ward school. Among those here for the occasion was Oscar Dettriest, congressman from Illinois, the former member of the Chicago temple No. 1. His visit had no political significance whatever. All sessions were held in the elaborate armory-auditorium. Several special trains brought delegates and visitors to the city. sprightly alms that made the marchers forget the blazing sun. Cheers rang out for the juvenile corps. Those marchers met and marched like little soldiers. Following a brief session Friday, the national grand council adjourned ordeal. The delegates could attend the compass meeting uniform department of the A. U. K. and D. of A. Special musical numbers by the various visiting bands were performed. The election of officers scheduled for Friday will, in all probability, be held Saturday morning since the delegates are divided as to who they will be the president and master and other national officers. The closing session will be held at 12:30 clock Saturday afternoon and the next convention has been chosen. National grand officers of the organization are: Ben H. Mosby, national grand master; Thomas Butler, national deputy grand master; Ozella Porterfield, acting assistant national grand secretary-treasurer; Julia Cordell, national grand queen; Daisy Swanson, national grand auditress; Elizabeth M. R. Fields, national grand princess; Rev. J. W. Hurse, national grand chaplain; Miss Lucille Wooley, national delinquent secretary; Mrs. Grace Patillo, national grand right maid of honor; Mrs. Lucille Adams, national grand left maid of honor; Mrs. Louise Hayden-White, national grand secretary-treasurer; Juvenile department; K. L. Westbrook, national grand guard; Mrs. Leona Dixon-McKinney, national grand mother queen of juvenile department; Mrs. Sara Canty, national president officer's council; J. A. Shackleford, major-general uniform department. State Grand Queens Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Illinois; Mrs. Eluma Kelley, Indiana; Mrs. Leon Taylor, Ohio; Mrs. Marjorie Holly, Missouri; Mrs. Mattie Coles, Virginia; Miss Hazel E. Cooper, Rhode Island; Mrs. Josephine Brown, Michigan; Mrs. Ferrude, Emory, New York; Miss Hattie Brown, California; William H. Myer, State Grand master, Connecticut; Mrs. Luella Briggs, Massachusetts; Mrs. Ethel Turner, Kentucky; Mrs. Sophia Lyons, Western Missouri and Kansas; Mrs. Annie Kelley, Cincinnati and vicinity; Rev. George B. Riley, State Grand master, New Jersey. State Grand Mother Queen Mary W. Galloway, Missouri; Henrietta Dean, Illinois; Isaphina Young, Indiana; Cora Evans, Ohio; Elizabeth Jones, New York; Margaret Day, Rhode Island, and Elsie Holland, Virginia. National Medical Staff Dr. T. L. Wallace, Dr. R. M. Young, Dr. W. M. Carter, Dr. Homer Wilburn, Dr. W. H. Dickson, Dr. Lloyd L. Jones, Dr. S. L. Wathall, Dr. S. H. J. David, surgeon general military department, Dr. Eugene F. Butler, national medical director, U. S. A., with headquarters in Chicago. National District Deputies Mary Smith, Illinois; Flora Lewis, Illinois; Johnson, Missouri; Anna Bay, Ohio; Ohio; Ohiop, Ohio; Saffle Haven, Ohio; Ohiie Grillin, Missouri; William Saunders, Missouri; Ida Carander, Missouri; John Harvey, Missouri; Lillian Crafton, America; Crafton, Ohio; Dora Simpson, U. S. A.; Ella B. Kato, U. S. A., and Ernest Patillo, U. S. A. Murder of Motorist Puzzles N. O. Police NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8. — Five gallons of gasoline and two quarters of oil brought death to Philip Stevengill, a Jena St. Na, who died at Charity Hospital in Jena, Mo. Stevengill was shot Thursday night by Harry Meyers (white), operator of a filling station at Louisiana and South Carolina Aves. The officer that Stevengill drove to the station for oil and gas and started to drive away after refusing to pay. With the aid of a motorman to drive the motorman, Stevengill street car, Meyers claimed able to detain Stevengill and hold him at the filling station while another man phoned for the police, which responded to the police that Stevengill attempted to break away from them and that when Stevengill made a move as if to draw a gun, Meyers shot him in the police. The police were unable to find a gun either on Stevengill's person or in his car. Meyers' gun had been fired twice and two of the shots took effect. An investigation is under war. Brotherly Quarrel Ends in Suicide DUHAM, N. C., Aug. 3.—While seated in a rolling chair and after he had quarrelled with his brother, according to reports, Walter Lassler, a group member of the group, grouped the head of a shoutout into his thoul Wednesday evening, July 31. Lassler had been paralyzed by the deceased. A brother and sister of the deceased, who was in the house at the time of the shooting, failed to give any reason as to the probable cause of the act. Still the sheriff said that an investigation into the matter linked with the alleged quarrel just before the shooting took place. Parisians to Have N.A.A.C.P. Branch PARIS, Aug. 8—Plans have been made to organize a branch of the N. A. A. C. P. here, according to an announcement made last week by Senate Questioner Lester Dillon in the New York headquarters for the charter. MRS. OLLIE MALONE DEAD MATTOON, II. Aug. 8. Mrs. OLLIe Malone, wife of Harry Malone, passed away Sunday following an illness of age. Mr. Malone was born in Fennimore in 1888 and resident of Mattoon for the last 12 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Visits Canada [Portrait of a man with a beard and mustache, wearing a suit and tie, set against an ornate decorative background with swirls and floral patterns.] RT, REV, ARCHIBALD J, CAREY Presiding bishop of the Fourth district of the African Methodist Episcopal church, who recently returned from a trip to Toronto, Minneapolis and St. Paul, where he attended church of the denomination and gave aid toward the working out of extraordinary programs in cities under way. The high churchman will leave Chicago Saturday to spend Sunday in St. Louis. Deacon Put in Jail as a Wife Beater ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 8. $—When Deacon Alexander abolished the Asahi Church in 1811 Aristotle Ave. Sunday night, after a devout evening spent with his congregation, he found his wife, Mrs. Helen, had rented his room to a boarder. The deacon asked the why and when questions, and more time in collecting money for the church than he did for the support of his wife, and, therefore, she was unable to pay. Whereupon the indignant husband gave his wife a sound thrashing. He was arrested. The captain who tried the case said that a night in the basilic was enough punishment for any deacon. DePriest Seeks Boys to Enter West Point Two nominations for admission to the United States military academy were received by Congressman Oscar Delbright for Illinois as soon as the youths are selected from his district, according to the Illinois secretary to the representative. First Illinois congressional district. A committee composed of prominent citizens is being examining prospective students for the government tests for the academy. The educational examination committee is successful youth entering the academy in July, 1931. Congressman Delbright is determined that his district shall be represented at the military institution by a youth of his Race. Bagnall to Serve NEW YORK, Aug. 8- Robert W. Ragnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P. has been invited by Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, health care director, to serve on the general committee of the new Harlem health center. LIBERIA RATIFIES MEET [Chicago Defender Foreign News Series] NEBRA LIONE, Liberia, Aug. 8- The Republic of Liberia has joined the International Radio and Telegraph convention of 1937. Dies While Being Made a Mason ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 8—Cleveland Moore, 34, of 1807 Biddalo St. paid the cost with his life in an attempt to become a master Mason has sat night. He died early Sunday of injuries received during an initial ceremony at the Masonic temple it is understood that Caldwell became injured when he acted in opaque behavior. The judge had told him to do. According to a report received by the coroner's office, Moore, who was 71, suffered further injuries to his neck and spine. He was taking the third degree infiltration of Westgate lodge No. 55 at a coroner's inquest Wednesday said Moore's death was due to an unavoidable accident. Moore was married a native of Mississippi. He married, Mrs. Willie Moore, survives. Girl Helps Fete Edison's Guests ORANGE, N. J., Aug. $—Miss Maris Herbert was one of the 49 official hostesses selected to entertain the students this week taking part in the competition for the Edison scholarship. There were 49 contestants, each one representing a state of the Union. From the honor pupils from the schools of Orange. Miss Herbert is one of the highest ranking students in the Orange high school. Her parents are from New Jersey, operating an institution which employs more than fifty persons. Miss Herbert reports having had a splendid time at the receptions given for the visitors. Policeman Retired After Lone Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 - Henry C. Law died last Saturday after 40 years of exemplarily meritorious service on the Washington police force. At the washington station, the stunted was attached, Mr. Lee was tendered a farewell tribute. With the entire precinct force in attention, the stunted presented the retiring policeman with a pair of silver military brushes. He also received many private gifts and images from various police quarters. After a number of years in the United States army, Mr. Lee was mourn- ed. His record was unmarried by-even one friendship. Potato Farm Sold to Satisfy Pythians KANSAS CITY, Kans., Aug. 8. The famous Groves potato farm in the rich Kansas Kaw valley country, near Edwardsville, Kans., was sold at auction on the Wyandotte county courthouse steps here Tuesday morning and was bought by the Knights of Pythias of Missouri for the sum of $61,000, which was the amount of the mortgage and various charges held by the Pythians. There were no other bidders. Under the Kansas law the Pythians cannot take possession for 18 months 101 Get Degrees as Prairie View Closes Summer Session --- PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, Aug. 8. — The summer session of Prairie View State Park recently closed was the largest in the history of the college. The total enrollment in all branches was 1,301. At the close of the commencement exercises 81 degrees were conferred and the commencement address was delivered by John W. Rice, grand secretary of the Grand Lakes College. Mr. Rice spoke for one hour, extolling the virtues of the public servant and challenging the graduates to lofty citizenship and communities where they must serve. The formal program for the commencement was as follows: *Processional*, "Coronation March" from Loma Linda; *Commencement*, "Chaplain J. C. McMorris; music, Old Retrain," Fritz Kreisler; "summer School Chorus"; introduction of commencement address, Mr. Rice; solo, "The Morning Wind" (Branscombe), Miss Viola Washington; awarding degrees, Principal Banks; necessional, "War March of the Priests," from "Athalie" (Mozart); Degrees were conferred by Principal W. P. Banks on candidates as follows: Candidates for the R.S. degree in education—Ira E. Armstrong, Carrie A. Atkinson, Lillie T. Austin, Lois Bandy, Minnie B. M. Barrard, Mary C. Barrard, Minnie B. Barrard, Bowies, Pinkie B. Bridgeman, Desdemona W. B. Burgess, Texas Burgean, Fannie E. Burr, Mayne F. Cozier, Sallie Criswell, Bessie M. Cross, Davis, Roselia E. Davis, Mattie S. Derry, Willie L. Dristale, Adelen E. Candidate for Governor Stirring Up Race Issue MEPHISH. Aug. $—L. E. G. Ewinn, candidate for governor, in trying to change the racial issue in the gubernatorial race last week when he urged Governor Horton, candidate for re-election, and ballot votes containing votes cast in the coming Democratic primary. Gwyn states the Democratic primary in which those who are not white should not be allowed to participate therein. "A decent consideration," said Gwyn, "nones requires that participation in the primary be limited to white Democrats." Democrats of Tennessee have become yellow when they allow a Negro vote to decide the issues in a Democratic primary, in a new South. White supremacy is the fun PARIS, France. July 27. — Among the recent arrivals in Paris are Mrs. M. Powell of Abyssinia Baptist church, New York, and Mrs. Charles Stewart, wife of Dr. Stewart of Trinity will go to Obermargernu to see the Passion Play. Bishop Gregg, Dr. Joseph Gomez of New York, Dr. S. Morris, general secretary of the Allen C. E. league of the A. M. E. are on their way to the International Endeavor, to be held in Berlin. Miss Ethel Robeson, teacher of home economics at Willerforce university, teaches degree at La. Polt Blanche on the Boulevard St. Germain, while her sister, Miss Iloeben, teacher of Ohio, is studying at the Sorbonne. Miss Ruth Brown of Bayonne, N. J., is studying leagues at the Sorbonne. Mrs. W. E. Robeson, Mrs. Edna Charles and Mrs. Tillie Lawscha, all Chicago, are touring town of England. Goffney, France and other countries. Iev, F. A. Cullen and Countie Cullen, poet, have returned from Oberammergau and are leaving for America on the IIe de France. Alabania Students Give Dramatic Plays MONTGOMERY, Aug. 5.—During the summer term the Shakespearean trumatic club of the State Teachers for the summer school teachers on several occasions, and on each appearance they appeared to a better audience. The club is composed of college students, under the direction of Miss Helen Renfrow, who, for the past year, has taught the demand for "Modern Children," to the work of those in the club. The result is such in the rendition of "Modern Children," "Followed by their own children," as the demand for "Modern Children," was so great that a second performance was given at Tuskegee Institute. The students were carried to Hirlingham and Mobile, where equal success was met. The club is made up of those interested in Shakespeare, the officers are as follows: President, Everett Andersen; secretary, La Sylvia Ward; treasurer, Hattie B. Palmer; and Miss Helen Renfrow, directress. SOUTH CAROLINA'S PRISONS COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 8.—Fol- lously beaten and prisoners were subjected to torture at the state pris- on, being made to investigate conditions in the prison. In Gay Paree and during that time the Groves family has the right to buy back the land it can secure the necessary funds. The Pythians were forced to take the step, they said, because nothing has been paid on the principal of the $50,000 loan made to the Groves family by the order; no interest has been paid for two years and taxes are delinquent for two years, and he operated by seven sons and daughters of the late John G. Groves, who died in 1925. The elder Groves came to Kansas before the beginning of the century and his wife to the farm than four hundred acres by working for 40 cents a day. The 23-room brick mansion on the farm is famous for its hospitality. Booker T. Washington once having a guest there. es as Prairie summer Session land, Md., killed, and Darby, Robinson brakes on the step Social Chu BORDEN R. Valentine pastors of all of the same type of Powell, pass the church, the institute, is doing was adopting health, the people Rev. W. C. Dunn, Rosa L. R. Faster, George W. Edwards Jr., Ella H. Elliott, Lula B. Ellis, Franklena E. Fitzgerald, Bonnie Y. Ford, Annie V. Fox, Ethel Phillips, Fry, Ruby E. Gentry, Sammy O. K. Graham, Georgia L. B. Hall, L. A. H. Harrison, Minnie Henry, Olivia Hayward, Pauline M. W. Henry, Veola L. Herring, Carl J. Hines, Nettle Henry, Irene Holley, Magnolia E. Jackson, W. I. D. Johnson, Bessie H. Johnson, Mary A. H. Johnson, Lucille B. Jordan, I. E. Lewis, Mable A. LeCour, Tommie E. Lee, Lillie E. Lemons, Jessie L. Lott, Lola D. McVon, Ethel T. Money, Matte H. Neal, Sarah R. S. Patterson, Rachel H. Pentleton, Geneva E. Phillips, Lillian S. Pleasant, Bertha R. Razdale, Goldie B. Reese, James Reid, Maggie E. C. Reid, Franchise Renroe, Ira K. Roberts, Thomas C. I. Roberts, P. William Robinson, Annie V. J. Saunderson, James C. S. Sanderson, Neil E. Sonnes, Bessie E. Sheffield, Lewis A. Simson, Esther A. Stiles, Ethelline A. Tarrow, Nancy E. R. Terrell, Alec H. Uraquhart, Bessie R. Walls, Viola D. Washington, Ivor V. Webb, Mabel Wesley, Fannie I. B. White, Simmey B. Williams, J. S. Wilson and Ruth N. Wright. Candidates for B.S. degree in home economics—Estella P. Burns, Rossie Charles, Birdle C. P. Coleman, Nathan B. Hattie M. Davie Cecell, S. Lane, Mabel W. Mitchell, Lolseretta E. Pemberton, Olio M. Polk, Pearl O. Stokes and Manile E. Williams. Candidates for the B.S. degree in agriculture—Archibald Anderson, Eugene Fair, P. Y. Gray, Leo G. Jolley, S. O. Parrish, Mon M. Thomas and Ike Williams. Candidates for the B.S. degree in industrial education — Thomas L. Holley. Governor Up Race Issue damental of my political creed and I would scorn to accept the Democratic nomination unless it came to me as the result of white Demo- The true facts of the situation is shown when it is known that Shelby county has many voters who are not white and apparently Gwinna is afraid that too many of them may support Governor Horton if they are permitted to vote. Reverends Tinaley, Cooper, Edwards, Iral others. The mini conference BANISH ECZEM Easy BLACK AND W OINTMENT and SK Bus Runs Wild; One Killed, Five Badly Injured PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8—One person was killed and five seriously injured when a chartered bus from here ran wild down Big Savannah, land, Md. John Butler, 47, was killed, and David Williams, J. H. Darby, John Paxton, Andrew J. Robinson and Mrs. Martha E. Carrion, who braked on the bus failed to hold on the steep down grade. Social Aspects of Church Discussed BORDETOWN, N. P. T., Aug. 3, $—W. R. Valentine, n. chr. of Borden- R. Valentine, a co-owner of all pastors of the state of New York of all denominations at the school to consider the question of the social growth of the students to give some outstanding examples this type of service, Dr. C. Clayton towhil, pastor of the Abbsiaia Bapt- ical Church, the institution that work his church is doing. He showed how the church was adapting itself to the social, eco- cological needs of the institution of the people of Hirburn. Rev. W. N. DeBerry of St. John Congregational church, Springfield, Mass, described how his church was sending the social needs of Spring- field. Rev. DeBerry described his Camp Abbysia, a hundred of the youth of New England, who established the first institutional church in America, described the work of that church and gave to the pastors the thought that had been written on the subject. Dr. C. H. Tobias, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was present during sessions, giving his experiences as he has traveled about the country, giving examples of how the churches were fulfilling this mission. Discussions followed very freely after these talks. Florida Mit Hold Florida Ministers Hold Conference TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Aug. 5. $— The first interdenominational ministerial conference in the state of Florida was inaugurated by President R. J. E. Lee at the Florida A. & M. college on July 29. More than twenty dislikers and friends, representing ten counties, constituted the nucleus of what proposes to become one of the projects that the college has sponsored in recent years. Cradle of the Jacques and Slater Fund and the university board made a special trip to the college to be present at this meeting, well as to the entire of this group as well as to the entire of the body directly following the presentation of the ministerial group to the regular audience during the regular day. Rev. Potter, editor of the Tampa Bainton, breeding Elder Roundtree, breeding Elder Gardine and Rev. Harris were outstanding figures at this meeting. Rev. Potter gave a talk. Hillsborough, Leen, Madison, Survance, Horton, and several other counties were represented by the Reverends Young. Hilson, Collier, Tinsley, Gore, Ferrell, Coleman, Cooling, Thompson, Nathan, Lewis, Edwards, Horton, Garret and several others. 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BLACK = WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNA CLEAR COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEADS THE COMPLEX BLACK = WHITE SKIN SOAP WHITE SATURDAY. AUGUST 9, 1930 S.H. Harding, Veteran Waiter, Buried Seeks Divorce From Husband With Multiple Love Affairs Seeks Divorce From Husband With Multiple Love Affairs Squire H. Harding, veteran Palmer Hoseh waister and prominent fraternal leader, was buried at Mt. Glenwood cemetery July 30 following funeral services at Kersey, McGowan & Morsell's chapel at 11 o'clock that morning. Mr. Harding died at his home, 1852 by a sudden illness of seven days. Mr. Harding, his sister said, had been in feeble health for some time, but it was not until he was 18 that he came to his bed. He died in his 67th year. Mr. Harding came to Chicago in 1852 and shortly afterwards went into the employ of the Palmer House, where he worked on almost every distinguished visitor to the city. Among them were Presidents Cleveland and McKinley. Seeks Divorce I With Multiple WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 8.—Charging that her husband is a gay Lothario who had one love affair with Nearal J. Cochran in 137 T St. N. W., has filed in the District supreme court for a limited divorce from Salter J. Cochran, a government employee, 111 R St. Mrs. Salter allee, in her bill of complaint, filed through Attorney Raymond Neudecker, that her husband violated his marital vows by cultivating love affairs with various women. She also charged cruelty and neglect. The couple were married in Rocky Mount, N. C., Sept. 6, 1920. They nisters Conference longer duration than this first meeting. President J. R. E. Lee of the Florida A. & M. college was the guiding figure during this conference and the immediate sponsor of the same. Memphis Prisoner Rushed to Safety MEMPHIS, Aug. 7—Fearing mob violence, officers of Tipton county rushed George Hall here and placed him in the Shelby county jail for safe keeping after he had been identified as one of two men who attempted to kidnap the man in Mundell. The other man charged with the assault was a white farmer. Educators to Meet in North Carolina ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Aug. 8. - large number of teachers are exposed session of the elementary education conference for northeastern North Carolina with convenes Aug. 14 and State Normal School. Elizabeth City. The conference is being called for the problems affecting some of the problems affecting some of the education in this section of the state. LES or Quick, Would you like to have complexion beauty that no one can resist? Then use this combination treatment for one week and a soft, smooth skin may be yours. --- focal piece, as did the Uptown Progressive Political club and other organizations held. Tuesday night the Masons held their services. The Dorie lodge No. 17, R. A. M.; the Masons held their services. Hugh Daly-Payne Commandery 19, orders with which Mr. Harding was affiliated. sort flowers. The Officers' club of the Eighth regiment and Harding, grandson of the deceased, is a lieutenant in the unit. Those who survive the veteran widow of his grandson children, Daniel H. Sado Lee L箩ing and Clifford Harding; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Sanders and Miss Susie Harding; a brother, William Sanders and nephews, Mr. Harding was born in Florence, Mt. Dr. W. S. Bradnan, pastor of Berenah Baptist church and located at the services Wednesday. have two children, Salter J. Cochran Jr., 8 years old, and Mildred Cochran, 7 years old. Mrs. Cochran has been granted custody of her mother is to see them at stated intervals. In his answer to her petition for a limited divorce Cochran denies most of his wife's charges. He alleges that she is not about the influence of her mother, father and sister, who were angry with him because he refused to permit them to live in his household and the payment of board and lodging. He denies that his wife is wholly dependent upon him for support. He says she is the legatee of the estate and that she is paid at $50,000, and that she receives about $50 a month from this source. In an affidavit Mrs. Cochran says that she is only the executor of this estate and that she is represented by Attorney Thomas J. Bonnar. Youth of America! You Need No Longer Sufer the Embarassment of Telltale PIMPLES ```markdown ``` Made up special to suit each case: no condi- tion incurable, it makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Send $3.00 to get uniforms, lounge tions how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH 60e PLAINT 50e PRESSING 50e TEMPLE 50e WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN MAIR. Made in your measure. Can be combined and dressed. Also available in various Striking Colors. Cooks and Standard Preparations. FREE BEST-SELLER White Dyes. A lot copy-64 pages. AMBROTTE HANDMAIR MURANNA HAND MAIR. 10-12 East 23rd St., New York Stop worrying about the Future. Money Matters. Health and Family Troubles. Eojoy your life. 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BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the case, send for FREE Booklet about Dr. Painter's treatment of blood diseases, in the most latest and obstinate cases. Write to: Room H-503, Chicago, IL. Washington St. STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS White U.S. Critic Attempts to Belittle Robeson in 'Othello' Nina Mae McKinney Still Under Long Term Contract Here and There With Bob Hayes Again the stage loses a star, one who has been before the public for more than a score of years. Ada Mingham, arranger and banjoist, is at liberty for a while, and sends regards to Arthur Williams, Gene Hill White U.S.Critic Attempts to Belittle Robeson in 'Othello' He is a. disappointing Othello in the picture. His handicap is his uncompromising cast, and bearing. He is awkward and conscious in movement. His chief assets shut your eyes and there is rhythm. a studied cadence in the spoken lines and a fair intelligence in reading. He is a witness without benefit of confidence or conviction. There can be neither definite authority in reading or persuasion than Robertson has had. (Editor's note: After the foremost critics of Europe had acclaimed Paul Robeson as one of the outstanding Shakespearean actors for his superb work in the drama "Othello," it remained for a while American. He and the acting of Mr. Robeson, who is one of the most versatile performers in the theatrical world, wrote Manle, who formerly wrote for the Chicago Tribune, in reviewing the drama took also upon himself the task of attempting to force what would happen if Mr. Robeson enacted the play in Broadway. The crief foresaw embarrassment for Mr. Robeson and the retarding of his career. Mr. Robeson went so far as to see the drama as an inspiration for mob violence and race riots. He was quite unnecessary, Othello, Mr. Robeson, and his supporting cast, including his white Desdemona, would be welcomed in New York city, where culture and art stand above racial intolerance. Mr. Robeson, without embarrassment to himself or fear of personal embarrassment, played the drama as set forth by the great English playwright to the letter without being disturbed; because the rabble would never attend a play of this nature. Only one or two crites, known for for their intolerance on the race question, were used in Mr. Robeson kissed Miss Agpry Ashcroft, the Desdemona, and even they were forced to admit that the universe did not support what she did not in the least mind being kissed by Othello and that she thought those who permitted racial differences to interact with their lives and thoughts were foolish. We must disagree with Mr. Mantle when he states that Mr. Robeson is awkward and conscious in movement, the actor who has a membership in the Skull and Bones society, a high American scholastic organization; a degree from Rutgers college, where he was an all-American college student and a four-letterUTE, and a degree from the Columbia university law school, through his years of experience on the concert and theatrical stages, has a degree in theater. We hardly be equaled by any personage in the theatrical world. Mr. Robeson's reserve is too well known for white American critics to touch, but words in his mouth. We cannot picture the giant dignified singer and actor in a humble attitude as plumed by Mr. Mantle. He is retarded in his enacting of Othello by humility. Hannah Swaffner, who years has written against our performers, admitted Mr. Robeson's actions in the play as all else unnecessary, preludes. Mr. Mantle and other critics fall to take into account men of their race kissing our women. Their kisses illuminate their offspring in the United States who are identified with our Race. Were they shamed by these kisses? Mr. Roberson, when he kisses thinks only of his role and art. We however, are going to be just as bold as were and are the white men that kiss our women. "A night we tubed to Golder's Bronx which might be our distant Bronx if it were not so much cleaner and so very different, to see Paul Roberson play 'Ohello.' What, in a few words, can you tell you, about the mighty black himself? His audience all but filled the large audience and applauded him rapturously. No There are inhibitions here that cannot be easily hurried, and these will forever stand in the way of satisfying performance. The achievement is remarkable and of importance to the Colonel. The importance of a little importance to the theater and of none to Shakespeare. --- "We went backstage." My lady who coaches Colored girls and boys of a southern college in Georgia in their little theater work had sent me a set of props standing in the door of his dressing room, a bathrobe covering his considerable bulk. "Outside the door two delegations of visitors were invited to the actor with the conventional compliments familiar to such occasions. He accepted the praise modestly, smiling pleasantly and a little humbly. He autogranhed pro- Mail Box Hits AND Bits grams as he accepted compliments. He was pleased that his first week out of London proper had started and he was glad to be the glad of the rest that was coming. He would not talk of the probability of an American tour. . . His manager, Maurice Browne, is now in America arranging that he come, one hour, the tour never comes off. It can result, I very gravely fear, in nothing more than embarrassment to the actor and the progressives of his race. quite noble cause acriations and authoritarian old hatreds and prejudices and may conceivably result in a revival of those ignorant and still uncontrolled instincts of passion which so often have been the cause of mobs and riots and race wars. "If Peggy Asheroff, who plays the Deademone here, were to be imported to receive the black's kisses and embody which he frankly bestowed and might be something gained as a sop to the sentimentalists, . . . Miss Asheroff is fair and frail, but she is an English woman, and if she is conceived by American prolectors will quite likely stir up, they may be content to curb their impudence and let her pass. But if Lillian Glash were employed, it would be so treated it would be quite terrible. "Independently, I have no notion Miss Glash would accept the assignment. Robeson's English support is fair. Robeson's hardy dorks gives it strength and curvety like Maufia, and a new Jago. H. Fisher-White, points the engin's conspiracy obviously but effectively. . . English writers are still thanking Maufia brownne for retiring, from that part." New Silas Green Show Will Click KEYSTONE, W. Y., Aug. 8. "Funny Money," the new Nilas Shaw shows' musical comedy offering, "In Love With You," opened here this week. The comedy is in two acts and seven scenes. Music by P. B. Woods and special designs by Johnson Rooks. The principals of the musical vehicle are Kite Gresham, Manatee Wiggins, and Winston Wiggins. Princess White Durrah, Frank Keith, Mildred Scott, Mose Penny, Evelyn White, Sam Johnson, and Bertie Davis. Katie Bryant and Bertie Davis. Bobby Gillins, Berrice Carter, Hendra Pinkney, Eothel Monroe, Hazel Wong and Roselle Hunt are in the chorus. Jim Green and Rebecca in a comedy and song act and Allie artist, are the added attractions. The musical hit numbers are "The Same Old Silas," "All the Time in Love With You," "Absence," "Dance of the Ghost," "Steppin' for Sale" and "It's All Over Now." Princess Durrah features the song "Blue." Princess White puts over "Can't Help It." May Alex Clicks on Pacific Coast LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—May Alex, queen of the spits, put over her songs in a big way at the old Sunset cafe in the Windy City, is one of the most famous night clubs. Miss Alex was heard in Chicago by Curtis Mosby, who had her sign a contract for appearances at the popular Los Angeles club. She was the first appearance here in "Miami Nights" revue and was held over by popular demand. Several of the sensational blues songs on the national market were performed at the singing of Miss Alex. The star is residing at 1196 E. 51th St. Los Angeles. MARGARET BURNS ALIVE Margaret Burns breezed into the Windy city from Los Angeles and was met with surprise by friends who had heard that she was dead. She was killed and that she is staying at 343 Indiana Ave. Chicago. FLORENCE BARHAM WEDN WILLIAM (SLIM) JONES, LAST heard of with Benbow's show in Cuba, is being sought by his grand- son W. Preston St., Baltimore, Mrs. Wilson is also seeking information from the profession concerning the reports that William was killed in Cuba. THE MINSTREL SHOW TROUPS with C. H. Legrota show were last week by a tribe of Indians headed by Big Chief Yellow Eyes and given a royal welcome. The formers and were on hand to bid them farewell when the show left for Fredonia, Kan. In the cast are Charles Raymond, general manager; Harris, Henry Reynold, Odell Rawlinson and Slim and Albera Russell, Sadie Rawlinson, Helen Reynold, Lot- Joahan, Leona Lawson, Fletch, Johnnie Mace Pikeket are in the chorus. Slim Merridith has charge of the band with the plays Happy Jimmie Henderson, Harold Jones and Frank Johnson. --- ZACKARIA WHITE is playing comedy with a white outfit at Red Llion, Pa., and would like to hear from friends. HARRY FIDDLER, veteran Chinese impersonator, played last week in a production and can be baged at 5420 Fiddlr Avo, Chi, Mr. Fiddlr is planning to team up with Bill Harris, pianist for the coming season. VAN EPPS JR. is seeking Queenie Price and Alice Acker. FANNETTE WELLS, the comedienne, is in N. Y. Co. rehearsing new new times we have a sunny spring. Every year it was proper to spice of the year as an a lovely year. The years ago one would not ostensibly add if he called his shearheart a handsome name. But now, shear informs me that she was one of the most handsome girls in the town, producing the proper effect is quite a pretty. Would weickle, Father Time, we’re too old to acquire a successtion. THE CANON ROARS THE above is only a figure of speech. E. Raven, a member of the Liverpool and chaplain to the king of England, he spoke in the well modulated tones of gentleman and high churchman. But whi Richard B. Harrison and several other for the cast back stage of the Mansfield thee to the religious qualities of "The Green Pat the proportions of a roar and fulminate British censors and the Lords Chamberlain THE above is only a figure of speech. Rev. Canon Charles E. Raven, a member of the Liverpool Cathedral chapter and chaplain to the king of England, did not roar. Instead he spoke in the well modulated tones of a refined English gentleman and high churchman. But what he had to say to Richard B. Harrison and several other fortunate members of the cast back stage of the Mansfield theater, with reference to the religious qualities of "The Green Pastures," will assume the proportions of a roar and fulminate in the ears of the British censors and the Lords Chamberlain. Canon Sees Play Canon Raven, after seeing "The Green Pastures," declared that it was the religious and social duty of the Laurence Rivers, Inc., to play "The Green Pastures" by M. A. Nichols, relief演员 of the New York Telegram says: "Rev. Canon Charles E. Raven has written a letter to Richard B. Harrison, who plays "de lawd" in the mystery play under discussion, which, if the present writer did not so heartily acknowledge him merely as the author of the Lily Painters association, Unlike the late Bishop Shippman of New York, who knew Harrison long before he essayed the part and urged him to take it, when Harrison felt doubtful of his own powers adequately to Canon Raven has seen him only from the other side of the footlights." Canon Raven, after seeing "The Green Pastures," declared that it was the religious and social duty of the Canon Raven to work in England. Rev. W. A. Nielsen, religious editor of the New York Telegram says: "Rev. Canon Charles E. Raven has written a letter to Richard B. Harrison, who plays "do lawd" in the mystery play under disguise. He presents letter under disguise, would make him the author of the "Lily Painters association." Unlike the late Bishop Shippman of New York, who knew Harrison long before he essayed the part and urged him to take it, when Harrison felt doubtful of his own powers adequately to take the part, he sees him only from the other side of the footlights." **Englishman Stirred** The International Exchange of Pulpits committee made it possible for some of the books he saw him by the book and studied it carefully. "Then and there I realized," he wrote to Mr. Harrison, "that everything depended upon the way the text was played. It could be good or religious, it could be opposite, or sad, and your associate rarely have I been so stirred. The revelation is sure." The International Exchange of Pulips commi- made it possible for Canon Raven to be in New York and to see the play. Before seeing the play he bow- t his hook and audied it carefully, realized," he wrote to Mr. Harrison, "that every depended upon the way the text was played. It can be subservive of good and religion, or it could be the opposite. When I saw you humble, Rarely have I been so stirred. The revolution can religion can a play, press, playing, will the play of seeing it. making for g a spiritual fun. The good thought." the playoff is only be quickened. Such a play, presented by the cast now playing, will be for the best good of the country that has the opportunity to make a carnon in itself making for good work as a social and a spiritual factor." The good canon was not satisfied to see the play just once, he came to see the play again, he must meet Mr. Harrison and the principal players personally. The greater part of the canon's enthusiasm for Harrison's wonderful interpretation of the play, Mr. Harrison told the canon: "Your letter touches more than my vanity, it has made the part and my hope longer a profession but a vocation." An editorial in the New York Telegram of Saturday, Aug. 2, said in part: "Canon Haven's unsoldleted book to John Harrison's portraits De Meyer, the author of 'The Green Pastures' is to the theater-minded and the nontheater-minded allike, a significant document, spoken of as Broadway is under suspicion, owning to the alleged lowness of several of its offerings, it is heartening to connect across an accessible one—which is capable of interesting a churchman from a distant land because of its "uplifting religious messages pointed out," The Green Pastures" is so beautiful and sincere is document that even the dramatic critics realized its wide-reaching worth without having to point out that "The Green Pastures" will be shown in England before long, although there is a rule which says that "The Green Pastures" will be exhibited upon any stage, such rules cry aloud for an exception, for so exceptional a characterization as that which, between them, Mr. Conway and Mr. Harrison have devised. Mr. Connelly, looking the picture of robust health, just returned from a tour of the European continent, said he was impressed by the handling of the censors the right to pass upon the merits of "The Green Pastures" for themselves. They are not taking kindly to the statement that the English people could not understand the show. The book has had a very large sale in England and it has whetted the appetites of the people for the show. While the English people were marked was passed that there was little the doubt that "The Green Pastures" would be shown in England; then significantly, "It is always possible to dull the censors, but not so easy to dullicate a censor like 'The Green Pastures.'" Mr. Edison is a great inventor but he is not a great man. A man can be no greater than his superstitions and his prejudices. Mr. Edison is guilty of race prejudice and also holds a prejudice against women. In other Mr. Edison or his committee upon selection, named a Jew, Chinaman, Japanese or a Negro among those eligible to compete for the honor of being the brightest boy in America. Mr. Edison evidently borrowed a leaf from the promoters of the "scrambled cars" industry. As in the prize fighting industry, the only success is to try to maintain the supremacy. In the early years of the color line, Mr. Edison's questions proved to me that a man can be a great inventor without being a great scholar. Most of them were childish and ashes without any direct bearing upon the vital questions of the day. I would like to ask Mr. Edison some questions. What is the best question of solving the unemployment problem? What would you do if you had a wife and family to support and had been without employment for a year and you had tried unsuccessfully again and again to secure regular employment at your trade or profession; your small savings account is gone, you'll be in a institute circumstances who do not visible many of support for yourself and family? Bits among those the honor of in the American borrowed a le the 'scramble the successful supremacy is Mr. Edison that a man without being What is your opinion of a government that spends millions of dollars and ignores the ramifications of the 14th and 15th amendments to its Constitution? You enlist to fight in the defense and honor of your country in the directors of the government of your country insulted and segregated after they had sacrificed their sons in a previous war for democracy? Saint Rayne together LONDON, Aug. 1—G. Anderson and J. Wigmore, which recently closed its long engagement at the Royalty theater, is making lectures in and around London. The former Seattle bellhop Wigmore with John Rayne, well- known American baritone, who is residing in this city. Mr. Anderson gave a lecture on songwriting and sang examples. The play, "Appearances," was written by Mr. Anderson while he worked in a hotel in Seattle. It was produced with success in 1980, and the majority of its principal characters are white persons. Canon Secs Play Englishman Stirred BROADCASTING STUDIOS Naturally everyone hasn't been in a radio station, and I get many letters asking about the surroundings, so we'll give those of you who haven't heard of the broadcasting station. You begin hearing talking or music the minute you open the door, and pretty soon you pass through the control room of the station, the recording room, keeping music at the same volume and arranging for various pickups from other studios, such as the New Columbia chair. You really have to see a controlling switchboard to understand it, and even then it's complicated you will have difficulty unless you are electrically inlined. The studio proper is all lined with soundproof material and the floor is soundproofed. You need to deaden the sound, because everything must be quiet in a broadcasting studio. When inside of a studio, you must be sensitive to sound, because every sound goes through the microphone and out on the air (they are so sensitive to sound), and because every sound goes through the proof windows on one side. Spectators can watch the activities of the studios from the outside, and you can hear them. You can speak on the outside, so you can hear every word that is said inside of the studio. It's quite a treat, if you want to watch it. Studio. Well, I'll see you next week and tell you about fan letters. MADRID, Spain Aug. 1 - TUITE) Triplett, a Chicago cornetist is playing with the Ibero-American Syncpators at the Stumblut nite club. He is the only American in the eight honors, lead singer and honist, Santiago Zacatec, from Porto Rico. He lived in New York for 10 years. Two other members of the orchestra are from Cuba and the United States. Mr. Triplett recently played with the unit as one of the attractions at Barcelona at the Spanish exposition, 'Hot Rhythm' Ready FOR N. Y. O. Opening NEW YORK, Aug. 1. John Lee Long, Dewey Segment of Markham, MN, and Birds' Gertude Saunders, one of the original members of "Shuffle Along," Arlyne Brooks Archive, on Aug. 5. The Slappe will open in "Hot Rhythm" on or Aug. 5. The black and white musical revue played in the Village with the title, "Follies Rergers." songs for appearances with the "Lily White" revue this fall. BILLY DEWEY of 19 Harwick St. Boston, is paging his brother, Miles. CLAUDE AUSTIN'S QUARTET brooders has last week over all studio MACL. N. X. and used their spirituals to good advantage. HERBERT MARSHALL, side show bandmaster with AI G. Barnea the circus train was wrecked near Moncton, N. B. Herbert left the show at Quebec to attend the funeral of his mother at Central City, Ky. he is with his hand and will be at Rockefeller, me and during the week of Aug. 11. E. H. RUCKER has closed with the Gallers show and is now principal comedian and producer of a minstrel show with H. V. Rogers's Sunshine shows. Just closed contract for 15 weeks in the houses at the close of the outdoor season. Willa Mae Jackson, Lenier Marcella, Thelma Kelley, Suella Brown, Susie Jackson and Annie M. Johnson are in the chorus, with Joe Slats, John Kelley, J. H. Fox, the one-legged dancer, and Warren McCormick working in front. God Greeable, planist and director; Edward Ross, Dave Jolly, Joe Slats and B. Edwards are in the band. Write 'em Elizabethtown, Ky., week of Aug. 11. H. A. MITCHELL, "the wildcat agent," is in the county fall at Leesburg, Va., awaiting trial on a charge of disturbing the peace. Mitchell became ill last October and in June while en route to John Barnett Bros. motorized circus as bill poster he broke his arm and was lodged in jail on July 19. His trial is set for September Salem T. Whitney A Credit People Want Drama Thomas Edison Nina Mae McKinney Still Under Long Term Contract COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock ```markdown ``` LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11—Some weeks ago it was rumored that Nina Moe McKinney had been let out by the team, but this came to a stop when our star is a loss to say. Nina knows nothing about the supposed let-out, nor does the studio. Nina is still getting her first year contract. Nina and still has her five-year contract. Every player under contract has his or her option taken up every six months or is let out permanently. Nina's last option expired the studio. Nina's last option making up the number of days the star was released for her recent LOS ANGELES, Aug. S.—We had a delightful chat with another King tut尔 sensation. "The one in question is Spunk" McCarthy. Known on and off the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot as "Spunk," the handsome lady is a cliché of the 1980s screen world—that is if he forgets the idea that he is an extremely good looking youngster. Looks as a screenwriter, and screenland prospects thereby spooling wonderful opportunities of getting some place. Here's hoping that he will find himself and nobody else. He had important parts in M. G. M's Sea Bark Cause Horn. In 1984, when the latter picture is released in a few more months the writer admires the young fomiline fans and whatnots as he is stabbed to death in this picture. He will also have a part in "Great Dail" which was filmed at 647 E. 33d St. Polkard, Page 161 at 647 E. 33d St. At this time the writer is thanking the unsigned scribe in the theatrical page of a local newspaper instituted by the author, for baltim which was written by yours truly. One of these concerned Clarence Muse word for word. Thanks for artistry by Mrs. Artist or Mrs. the scissors, but why not give this scribler the credit? As the theatrical season approaches rapidly discussion is frequent and the scissors' speedway as to the merits of various comedians. The little old burg is plentiful, almost uncomfortable, stocked with comedians. The argument usually ends by giving Sam ("Bilo") Russell credit as the best ever out West. Jolly John Rucker is here. Gus Jones, the author of the second Ser Scribler compells. As comedy is intended to be the principal attraction at the dance marathon nearing its 2,000th hour, as yet that feature of the entertainment industry is the dance routines and curiosity concerning the contestants. It has even been suggested by many including a local white syllable critic that one comedian there who tries desperately hard to be funny would have better success if he worked in blackface, if he would be more loses on the flackface. Nina Mae's Gift Nina Mae McKinney, who sprouts a big surprise by marrying "Gorilla" Jones in Frisco, is clashing very hard with her $1,000 convertible coupe through the gaping crowds. It is a wedding present from her fighter hubby, and the couple's studios and planned to secure champion Young Jack Thompson for featured parts in pictures comes the rumor that he and his bride of a year have met. The writer has not been able to interview either party yet so it is not known what effect the split if it would have on little wetherer-champion changes. Louir Armstrong The correct demon called Louis Armstrong is the entire cotton Club drawing card. Louis brings down the house with his clever singing and dancing, and includes the Coast's sweetheart, Baby Mack. Dick Campbell and Martha Ritchie. The show is produced by LeoRoy Broomfield and Aurora Greely. Mike Williams. Chicago entertainer, college engagement at the Apex night club. James Davis Of all the local colony of stage and screen actors there is only one man who in theatrical parlance is a Kansas City. This young man is an expert swimmer, diver, canoeist, rider and an expert in other athletics. At studios or for stage presentations he is called upon to do the most dangerous of stunts such as dropping an object into a pool and swimming among allaliators. He leaves son for Mexican, Mexico, to work as a deep sea diver in shark killing sequences. The twain shall Meet. Clarence Muse Clarence Musse is a member of the "Oh Judge" musical cast cast now playing at the "One St. theater, numbers Mr. Muso sings" "Keep on Snelling" which makes a tremendous hit with the huge audiences. The radio work now, Albertine can warble "Cheep Up" and "Eleven-thirty Saturday Night" like nobody's business. She is leading lady of the Lafayette prayers, mean the blues to perfection. She is now at the Cotton club driving everybody's troubles away. Clinging to promises made to the internationally known Walter Richardson we at last tagged the famous "While dining with Mr. Richardson a few days ago we were given some interesting facts pertaining to his London June 14 accompanied by his lovely wife Mr. Richardson toured India, Italy, Arabia, Egypt and Ceylon. He tended a recital at the Royal college in connection with Mr. Kubikoff. After being royally entertained in Ceylon the Richardson's visited in Sri Lanka, India and Hongolu. In Honolulu they were guests of Nolle Smith of the Hawaiian legislature. Leaving Hawaii for the formia where they were greeted by scores of friends and Mrs. Richardson's relatives. In the six months sojourn on the Coast Mr. Richardson has appeared with his English pianist tour back East. As her contract stands today Nina is now receiving back pay for the time taken off while on her tour. M-G-M has no intention of letting Nina Mae go, Warner Brothers will not allow her to gobble for the bronze siren of "Hallduckl," but "Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer will not even lend the star out to her," she said. She recently completed a short feature, "Manhattan Serenade." She is receiving loads of fan mail at the studio Curtain Up. She takes the curtain off in her tux and answers all letters she receives. Reginald Forsythe in recitals at the Fashionable Roosevelt and Beverly hotels he also wonworryly received the He also wonworryly the popular Apex night club where he and Mr. Forsythe stopped over several times. On Aug. 15 Nin and Mrs. Richardson are leaving the movie city for Chicago where they will renew old ones before leaving for New York where they will sail for London. At present Mrs. Richardson is visiting relatives in Pasadena. Teddya Peters Stunny about the writer of this column. Eastern members of the professions whose names have appeared in Breaking News, the movie city and in many cases left without having the faintest idea just who we are. So it is in the case of Ms. Tidydey that she drove apparently seven miles to Los Angeles rattling off to our host just how fine her business is booming out this way. And Tidydey didn't know like nobody else that she like nobody else business every word she uttered regarding her success out this way, much sought after by the various night club owners of this city who realize that with her personality their respective places are enclosed to click. The great big little seats at the Ocean Park walk. Marathon Wedding Cupid is really breaking 'em down at the Marywood dance marathon. The latest couple to become enamored Dorothea West and Allan Gantt. Miss West is one of the contestants. The wedding was a beautiful affair fire wired from the bridal group. Miss West's attendants were all contestants, while Mr. Gantt's best man was her partner, Graham Fahm. Dorothy West, the dancer, acted as maid of honor. The couple received many gifts from scores of friends and admirers. As a special wedding surprise "Children of the Sea" by his clever little brother sang and danced for the throngs that packed the huge legion tent. The club station the other night and what a revue LeRoy and Aurora were pulling off. Louis Armstrong from the applause he was receiving seemed like a net and voice pitched in Louis was simply running wild at the club. Dick Campbell and Baby Mack were the favorite getting a hand next to LeRoy Broomfield was at the mike. "Ouija" Houston is looking rather downhearted these days since his wife, who has been danced on the Popular song and dance is anxious to get a line from his Windsy city friends. Page him at 1149 E. St. Apt. 3, Eight. Apt. 2, Collins has threatened to take over our pen and scribble us up like nobody's business. Suppose we'd better let Claude fulfill his threat—it will certainly take us to the machine on days. By the way, Claude has been doing great business out at the Marathon where he is M.C. We can prove that statement by the appearance of a machine on the avenue "Nuff sed." Lasses Brown, the comedian, who is becoming so—well, we won't use the words in terms—but anyway he is becoming just as popular out of his blackface makeup as he is in. Even Hollywood thinks so. At present he is giving the regular attendant at Marathoners severe attacks. Lasses Brown, well known performer, ran into the writer as we were diving at the Apex grill the other day. The popular performer was doing 48 plus in and around the city. June Rutledge, the clever Chicago lad, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is recovering. His friend Riley is recovering over his almost complete recovery. Reginald Forestsey is having a dang tootin' good time during his first visit in the States. He is Walt Nicholson's English accompanist. Whitman Sisters Almost Lose Lives PRATT, Kans., Aug. 8. The Whitman Sisters narrowly escaped death when their large machine from their home in Chicago, to spend a month here with their aunt, Mrs. Katie Bright. The steel nerve of Bert Whitman, who was a serious accident. Bert's pet chow dog jumped on the steering wheel, forcing the machine to stop. The ditch until the machine was finally pulled back onto the highway. Her three sisters and two other passengers in the car were unhurt. The Whitman sisters and their home of Mrs. Bright for a month. Mrs. Bright owns a large farm here. CAST NEW SHOW NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The "Lily White" show which the Shubert interest will produce this fall goes into the Summer Sun Parks. Miss Fannette Wells, comeleme; Gus Smith, Billy Jones. Hezekiah Jenkins, Henrietta Williams, Bob Robinson and other of our stars, will performers, will compose the cast. BARS SHOW COLON, Panama. July 25. "Miami Folles," a road show from the States, has been barred from performing in any playhouse here by the police. Places placed due to the alleged immoral dances in the play. here With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Again the stage loses a star, one more than a score of years. Ada more than a score of years. Ada not, but after fifteen years of retirement Church Moore has again gone home to work and is comedy in this own show, titled "Stop and Fixit." His talented wife, Ella E, is heading the aggregation. She is doing a vamping act on the Stroll since she acquired a cozy apartment in the 30th floor. She is still long living in the city. Sambo Reed is still with the Whitman Sisters. He sends regards to the entire show world and says he can be his partner. 423 E. elite bus. Mery Eaves, events manager of 7-11 and other shows, is living a quiet life at 341 E. 42d St., Apt. 32. She would like to be in touch with Marion Moore. Bille Henderson is in the revue at the Royal Gardens. Marion Moore writes us that she is now at the Cotton club, an exclu- sionary afternoon finds Geraldine Byrd, "Shortie" George Brown and herself on the beach. Lily "Pore Top" Yuen says that she is a little dull on Old Broadway. However, with the coming of fall she expects to again take a trio over the R. K. O. circuit. She is very anxious and will be working with Wilja Payne. She can be reached at 322 W. 142d St. New York, Apt. 5. Floyd Young, the oblonged comedian, is doing his stuff with the Gentry circus. Aug. 1 will find him Gee, we were made to feel proud when we received a letter from our pal, Sammy Graham. Sammy broadened the range of his manager of the S. H. Dudley corporation. Although it has been more than two years since Sammy wrote us to say that he still thinks of us. George Polk is living at $04 Irreron Ave, Pittsburgh, and would like to have a visit to his home in Henry Bowman and Sam Russell, George tells us that he paid a visit to Columbus, Ohio, visiting with Ethel and his family. Simmons. This pair says the welcome sign on their door, 487 E. Long St. J. Earl Tryce, 2308 Ave. C. Bir- YOU SCAL YOU" "SOCKS" WILSON "re dead and in your grave women will you crave!" No. 14541-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals Y PAPPY WORE "Socks" Wilson For the latest Race Record Catalog h Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "YOU RASCAL YOU" BARKS "SOCKS" WILSON "When you're dead and in your grave No more women will you crave!" Magic Notes ia "NEW PROCESS" Records ing - The Records without Scratch Booker of 364 Hannah Ave, Daytona Beach, Florida, has retired. she among her friends as a teacher years she has starred with the Silas Green joined the new Mt. Zion Baptist church and is hope to hear from some of her friends, especiali-oretta and Mittle PETER H. PAGE FIVE mingham, arranger and banjoist, is at liberty for a while, and sends regards to Arthur Williams, Gene Hill and Billy Brown. Long Lonnie Matlock, 351A Frazier St. Atlanta, has been down that way since 1984, and will soon be heading for civilization. Katie Irwin is taking a rest at 640 W. Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. She says she has lost of her job, and if she could get one from Muriel ("Pee Wee") Barscow and Fats Roberts. Coffey Middle and his Caroline Coffey Pickers are the featured attraction at the Blue Mill night club, South Bead, Ind., until Sept. 1. The Caroline Coffey Pickers go into the land of King Couture. Dancing Dan Brown, 1517 Central Ave., Cincinnati, says that with him everything is inake. Would like to join John Mason and Triche Butler. Irene Scruggs Hits With, Daughter singing the blues in contrato style, went the银 theater. Her Irene Scruggs, the old-standard over big at the dance, daughter, Baby Leazar, stepped into the spot and clocked the show for the dance routine. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Irene, who hails from St. Louis, "borrowed Love Blues" and it made a hit with the crowd. She have tired of the present day crop of chirpers. Lea-ann centric steps, really did the "Bugle Blues" dance like a vet. Irene, who was Irene Scruggs making her first year at a time-house, has been billed for a return engagement. She began her theatrical work in 1924 and has worked with a number of theatrical companies, including derson's Brown Gal revue and Harris' Hits and Bits. She is stopping at 3151 Indiana Ave. while in Chicago. Mrs. C. Calloway Undergoes Operation NEW YORK, Aug. 8—Mrs. Cabell Callaway, wife of Cab Callaway, pop- ular musician and conductor of the Missourians orchestra, is at her home, 2588 Seventh Ave. after a suc- cessful appendix operation. Cab and his orchestra are holding down Duke Ellington's station at the Cotton Museum, where he appeared in the Windy City, where he appeared in all of the leading merry places. SEEKS STEPIN NEW TORK, Aug. 5—Rumor has it that Lew Leslie is seeking the services of Stepin Fetchit for his 1330 edition of "Blackbirds." Interesting Facts Given by Secretary Y. W. C. A. Executive at Training School By GAIL 1. ANDREWS The National Training school of T. W. C. A. secretaries, in session all summer at Allonman, Calif., is being attended by a young woman who has already made an effort to become a business friend. She is Miss Iddell Vertner, a native of Ellenborsh, Nash, Texas from San Francisco State Teachers college and is now executive secretary of the Vertner branch in Seattle, U.S. Upon being interviewed Miss Vertner house is an old residence of Seattle, where the girls of that city are given every opportunity for club work and college girls who work at the house as leaders of the various groups. The Girl Reserves of high school age, 18 grade school girls who are being trained to girls from 7 to 11 years old who are given junior work with a view toward business girls who have a club which gives them every opportunity for business girls room and board at the Phyllis Wheatley house, as do a number The Race girls' branch of the Y. W. Y. Only by location. This branch takes most active part in every city-wide pro-community Reserve organization of Seattle staged an international festival. Various national and international countries of the world and, dressed in the same songs and dances, the Phyllis Whitley Junior Girl Reserves received many compliments for their very nice presentation of their part in the Senior Girl Reserves of the city club chose something definite to represent. The Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves they made a sand table map and used images of the city to create their girls. The girls each spoke on some phase of industry. The part they played was also significant of the overgrowing realization that the Race are contributing to the development of our nation. Idell Vernor, the part that are an executive member of the Girl Reserves. She is typical of the spirit of the people, and generosity. Mme, Manet Fowler to Direct Baptist Pageant Mine: Manet Harrison Fowler, dramatic soprano, who appeared in the 1990s, has seen again act as a cast of 2,000 persons in a mammoth busier and golden studio of the National Baptist convention Here she sang "Strawberry," a gorgeous purge produced in some of the largest auditoriums in the world, and depleting the birth, growth and achievements of the Baptists of the world and the Race Baptists in par-Commending on her recital at Kimmelton Harrison Fowler possesses a natural voice of great beauty, range and dramatic power, and understanding of the art of production and has that power of expression that her program and leaves messages." Mrs. Beckley Smith Honored by Friends MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 8—Mrs. Nicole Becker, a member of the Kentucky Harmony Singers, is visiting with her family and Mrs. Irene and Mrs. M, Glmore, 625th SSIh. Social courtesies were estimated Mrs. Becker to have entertained Wednesday with a dinner party, entertained with a dinner party Sunday afternoon. Guests were Sharon Sharon, Miss Willie Beckley, Mrs. Sharon, Miss Alma Beckley, E. A. Organ and Hayward Alma Beckley. Marriage Announced DECATUR, ILL. Aug. 8. — The nat- rure of the St. Paul's College St. Stroll April 14 was announced Thursday at a breakfast given by Mieslana Gross, R. Mills of Baventon and Warner Gross of St. Louis were out-of-town guests. Other courtesies have been atten- ted. Killis, Hazel Golse, Geneva Lawrenc, Zoo Glass and Alissa Brown. Returns Home Mrs. May Belle Perkins of New York Mrs. who has been the guest of Mrs. Lewis, greeted by Mrs. left Wednesday for her home, stopping in Ohio. Whole here she again, at Whole here she the recipient of many social courtesies given by Mrs. Glover, Loreen Lerrick, Latina Sneson Hedrick, Eva Sarver and Mabel Lusk. **GRADEUATES** TYLER, Tyrus — The second summer graduation exercises for Texas college took place during the week of June 15, 1985. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. P. L. Cowear as graduates. Quite an elaborate program and there were many out-of- tour visitors. **AT SUNSET HILLS** Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weather, Mr. Victoria Jenkins were among those who formed a jolly group at Sunset Hills Sunset Hills reported having had a wonderful time. **MRS. BENKEN HUETZ** Mrs. Lord Peck of Joplin, Ill. is enjoying a delightful vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wimby, in Blue Island, Ill. Make Hair Soft, Silky and Wavy Dress your hair with Wavy, soft hair and make it soft. Barbers and hairdressers endorse WAVO results. Ladies find that WAVO holds a strong presence on point Wave longer and PRESERVES THE TETTER AND DANDRUFF. Grease a sale and safe. For sale at Barber Shops 60c, or Dress your hair with WAVO and make it wavy. Barbers and hairdressers endorse WAVO and use it for better results. Lattes find it in New York. Marcelle or Permant Wave longer and PRESERVES THE HAIR. TETTER AND DAN-DRUFF. Gresel's oats and safe. For sale on all Drug stores and Barbers. Send 60c and we will mail it to you. Do not delay. Gave WAVO at once. HATTON MFG. CO. 4720 N. Springfield Ave., Chicago, ill. Hatton's WavO Cap gives results. 60c and $1.00 MRS. JESSIE G. HERNDON For only a few days will the friends of Mrs. Jessie G. Herndon be able to enjoy her company. She will be visiting her with hostess, Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, for a cruise on the Great Lakes, Mrs. Herndon, the widow of Alonzo Herndon of New York, extensive travel through the West and is now with Mrs. Hall at 3638 South Pkwy. She was with Mrs. Hall when Dr. Hall passed away. The two have an intimate friendship since girlhood. Fine Arts Ably Discussed by Mrs. Irene M. Gaines No doubt it will be of great interest to the readers of The Chicago Defender to know that at the 17th biennial convention of the National Association of Women held recently at Hot Springs, N.C., the Chicago Defender placed on the program and a chosen subject to discuss. Much favorable comment has been heard regarding the address of Mrs. Gaines which was based on "Fine Arts." After recognizing the presiding officer and assemblage, Mrs. Gaines declared: "The museum of the national chairman of the department of fine arts, to have Nile as the Chicago william association in which there are so many outstanding noble women. The fine arts, architecture, painting, and their related arts, music, drama and handicraft of various types. Art is an expression of man's nature in forms other than speech. This page of the museum constitutes the ministers not primarily to man's material necessities or conveniences, but to the love of beauty. And it is human to be attracted by the beautiful, God. Himself, manifested his pleasure in the beautiful by making the poems and spherical instead of the skin, by giving up the curving lines, instead of the stiff upright ones. Greatness is distributed over the earth's surface, wild waves lashes shores, millions of waves and chilladots peak from lofty mountains whose peaks touch the blue skies. The colors in nature harden over the grass outweigh been made red and the skies all gree instead of more beautiful colors of green and his yellow hail, made everything beautiful in its time. "And so the desire for the expression of the beautiful through the fine arts is universal, it is international, it knows no boundaries, no race. The African, in his primitive state of development, expressed himself artistically through clay modeling, pottery, wood, stone, ivory and brass carvings. His utensils of ordinary use were always made as beautiful as possible. It is interesting to know that their workmanship of generations ago agrees with the finest rules of the present day art. Ours, then, is a cultural heritage, making each one of us a potential artist. Therefore, it is very fitting for this wonderful national association of ours to develop and maintain a department of fine arts. The question naturally arises as to how it may function through the various local clubs. Each local association, doubtless, divides its department of fine arts into the following divisions: Literature, music, drama, arts and crafts. The association serves as a service bureau for each local club. To the department of literature the club may go for reading courses, book reviews, lecturers on current subjects, for studies of the lives and works of the old and present masters of art. The drama department will assist in selecting and producing local plays, offer courses in public speaking and dramatics, witness and review the outstanding plays of the year, especially those written by, produced or featured by Race artists. Music festivals, musicians and various music offerings may be afforded through an active chairman of music. Beneficial and enjoyable classes in embroidery, lamp shade making, pottery, basketry, clay jesso and all the plastic arts are offered through the department of arts and crafts. The committee on fine arts spends many inspirations and profitable hours visiting the art centers and places beauty offered by city and state. Essay contests, oratorials, then-state parties, entertainment of guest artists and art exhibits are but a few of the collection of the time. The time joved by this department. The fine arts department may also be instrumental in developing the art instinct in some child of small opportunities by the group for the child in the art instruction under a cope teacher or in some art school. Benefits Children Many children living in sordid surroundings have been given a larger, finer and better conception of life through their four-hour course. The school is one of our clubs, some operating with this department in the giving of scholarships in art institutes and in the other offerings to develop their art talent. The working school, sordid out of their lives and putting into them something of beauty and a high nobility of purpose which will remain with them throughout the years. We, of this definition, are the only members of the school that can be made than that which is invested in a human life, for life is the greatest thing in the world. The school will work with all the varied phone nomena, from atom to star and planet and from simple cell to man, count for but little except as they enhance the ultimate purpose and destiny. "It is for life that the painter on canvas blends and harmonizes all the beauties of color, that the musician affects all the charm of melody and theLP. It is for life that the painter of the 19th century from a shapeless form all the appeal and fascination of symmetry and proportion, and finally, that the thinker and the poet weave in literature the love, wonder and ideals of man. As club women, women are in the form of the most because of the very nature of our work we have found in it only the good, the noble and the beautiful. These have greatly enriched not only our lives, but the lives of those who in any way contacted the work of this deceptive work." "Sculpture, music, all things that charm the car and eye are indeed pleasing, but pleasure is not the only end in fine arts. Inspiration and soul power are gained from fine arts. When one has heared some there is nothing in more consoling than the soft strains of some musical instrument. The wonderful works of Art such as Raphael's "Madonna," Murillo's "Magdellain," and "The Fates" by Angelo are inspiring in the way of an� congresso in the town of the city. There is something in the beauty. There is something in the beautiful, that appeals to the most un --- Love of the Beautiful Benefits Children Pretty Party of Altioria Bridge Club Mrs. Nola Carrington Fetes Group The members of the Alloria Bridge club are still discussing the delicate arrangements of Mrs. Nola Carrington, 541 Michigan Ave. Monday afternoon. Meadames Mary Brown and Lucille Carr and Miss Goldie Mitchell were special guests. The living room in the Carrington house was a magnificent array of rose petals, cut flowers, and a huge bouquet of roses centered on the piano. The attractive game tables, equipped with tallies and bridge pencils, played their part in the decorations. After the guest of bridge the 12 guests were invited into the spacious dining salon. The table, arranged with an Ornate Gold Candle, was ware and a basket of cut flowers, made a beautiful picture. A most delicious Each guest received a. fascinating lemonade set, went to Mrs. Wilma Alston; second, a treasure chest for trinkets, lemonade set, went to Mrs. Alston; a smoker's valet set of six trinkets and cigar holders, went to Mrs. Geneva Biber. Other popular members of this club are: Moshames Bessie Bridges, Carrie Cohen, and Ethel Landrum. Next meeting with the reporter, Mrs. Ethel Landrum, 15th Pl. Mrs. Wilma Alston, president. My Discussed Jane M. Gaines list to the readers of The Chicago Dem- cial convention of the National Asso- tor Springs, Ark. a Chicago woman place on the program and a choos comment has been heard regarding it based on "Fine Arts." After recog- lage, Mrs. Gaines declared: Speaker —Photo by Woodard, MRS. JRENE M. GAINES One of the youngest prominent club women in the country, Mrs. Grete McCoy Gaines was the first woman to make an address at the 17th biennial session of the National Association of Women's Clubs, Springs, Mrs. Gaines, who has since been elected assistant secretary of the Illinois State Federation of Women, spoke on "Fine Arts," loving, Nero and Calipse, despite and cruel though they were, admired and respected. Mrs. Gaines will be surrounded with the finest works of art, including the works of workers and others who may come in contact with those of less opportunity. Mrs. Gaines will appeal of art and beauty to bring out the highest and best in the lives which "I am reminded of the story of the "Great Stone Face," which had been overlooked by me on a great valley, side overlooking a great valley, side overlooking a great valley, and adjusted the face because of the kindness, its beauty, its nobility. A little bit of the face went up on the mountain side where he would sit for hours studying the script. As the years went by the boy became a man, but he was the piece of the face and so he grew into its image. Finally the face was the exact image and likeness of that kind, noble face, and they no longer cared for the inspiration of that great stone face, for he dwelt among them. May it be fine art, if persistent, will grow into and public of that which is beautiful and noble. "In study fine arts I feel that the astigmatism of pettiness, selfishness and jealousy will be brushed from our eyes, and we shall see clearly only the good, the noble and the beautiful. We know that the most common of a person of a new day and know that at that time each soul is born anew with new possibilities for service, for molding and perfecting a fine, the place of work. We will know that today well lived will make every yesterday a dream of that. We will do a tomorrow's vision of hope." We will ask Him who tempers the wind and colors the rose for strength with which to perform our work for that day so that on the new canvas will appear a wonder work of an lovely thing because of the small quantity all humanity—cheerful, loving service—on that canvas will appear a work of art and beauty representing justice to little children with the great door of home and opportunity flung wide—on that canvas will be represented woman, beautifully made with a second son in a rugged stone wall in which there are jagged stones of envy, prejudices and other handicaps—but ever as she climbs we will see her lovely arm reaching down to those below strongly clasping the hand of a sister and with every one which she regards she takes the closer a little higher—fitting as she climbs. "Not only lifting olders, but lifting herself—her hopes—her aspiration—her fears—her dreams. She rehails where faith walks with hope toward the high places of love. And as she goes through her life, she thrilled, inspired and blessed. And have an adding determination to do finer and nobler things." **WILLING HELPERS** The Willing Helpers club held its first annual party at the home of the presiding officer, Mr. B. St. next meeting with the reporters. Hewlett, 308 E. 51st St. Application to Women WILLING HELPERS Chicago Defender Reveals Secret WILLIAMS MRS. KATHRYN CRUM FERRILL Mrs. Isabella McKoin Crum announces the marriage of her daughter, Kathryn Crum-Jones, to Charles Clyde Ferrill, which was solenized at Crown Point, Ind., July 1. Mrs. Ferrill, the pretty, popular and petite daughter of the late Joseph Crum, is a Chicago born girl and has traveled extensively. Her husband, well known in the business and political circles of the city is married to a woman of high couple will be at home after Aug. 15 at 6511 Calmuet Ave. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Brawley of Los Angeles, Cal., were guests last week of Mrs. William Allison, Mrs. Brawley's mother, Mr. Brawley, who is a graduate of Tuskegee, is connected with the faculty of the College of Arts and Brawley, formerly Miss Florence Allison of this city, is a member of the faculty of the Polytechnic high school in Tuskegee. She is a member of the faculty. Mrs. Brawley received her education in the public faculty of the faculty. Mrs. Brawley serves her vocation. She holds a degree in music from the University of Southern California, being an honor graduate of that Mr. and Mrs. Drewley will motor to Tuskegee to visit Mr. Brewley's mother and other relatives, whom he has not seen for a number of years. Returning to Tuskegee, Mrs. Allison on the return trip to Los Angeles. The party will spend a few hours at the Allison and at Denver with Rev. John Allison. Both are Mrs. Brewley's brothers. Miss Rosa Dabney Hostess at Party One of the outstanding social affairs of Miss Rosa Dabney, partly given in honor of Mrs. Rosa E. Dabney, 152 Gates Ave., by her daughter G. Dabney, at their home last week. Special hostesses of the occasion were Mines. Mary Dabney. Ella Quander, Martha Ann and Luke Jamon. Among the guests present were Mimes. Mary Harris, Lavinia Winters, Maria Dublin, Annie Ferebee, Rost Parego, Bertina Bonacinto, Chisil on the House. The woddedi. J. E. Page. E. Cunningham, Bertina Green, Alice Mapp, Kate Powell, Mattie Christian, Charlotte Bell, E. H. Daniels, Laura Alston, Emma Moore, Emma Gruber, Mary M. M. Pary, Diggs, Martha Vann, Lucy Mayers, and Lemma Brown. Migues Alice Thompson, Lillian McIntyre, Rosa Robb, and Mrs. Simson M. Blanks, P. W. Watson, James Dixon, William P. Dabney, Clarence Quander, Ainsless Foster, James Carter, Matav Foulkes, and F. E. Land, Fred Jarvis and Foulkes. Suggestions Paint all cuts and nail bruises with lodging as soon as the accident occurs. Soak the clothes against infection. When putting clothes to look for them soak the clothes with soap first then soak the clothes with soap first they are to be soaked over night; in hot suits if they are to be washed before cooling. When buying oranges, lemons and granny seeds, they are heavy, as they contain more juice. A little maple sugar instead of sugar is a delicious sweetening for whipped cream. You can dry celerite leaves just as well on the radiator as in the gas oven. When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little animals are soon soothed away by a little this pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still Chatterbox ClubHonored With Party Mrs. Florence Schusse Entertains The Chatterbox club was graciously entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Florence Schusse, 6127 Indiana Ave., with one of the prettiest parties of the season. Small tables were beautifully laid, cut flowers forming centerpieces and tiny ace-of-diamond tallies designating the place where each guest was to sit. A delicious three-course lunchton was served. After five changes of bridge the hostess announced the club prizes were won by Medames Ruth Radcliffe, Marjorie Tyndal and Ithen Thompson. Other members present were: Medames Alyce Grundy, Jake Woodward, Anna Randall, Hilda Simpson, Frankie Marchbanks, Marjorie Gibson, Lucille Young and Marie McAlister. Other guests were: Medames Lewis Berry, Hobart Chatman, Homer Wilburn, Thomas Mays, Earl Hickman, Walter Grant, Julius Morgan, James Precott and Claudius Forney. The guest prize went to Mrs. Grant. Gives Farewell Courtesy Honoring St. Louis Guest A delightful courtesy was extended Mrs. Frank DeFranz, St. Louis, Mo., to the family of the late Mr. DeFranz, home, 657 E. 600th Pl., Tuesday evening in the nature of a farewell party. Three tables of players were asked to lunch with the family of the late Mrs. DeFranz, who has been the guest of her sisters, Medianas Jay Hrant and Leoen Henry, left for her home. Mrs. Robinson, who ranks high in the music world as a pianist, displayed her talent selected for the honoree and the high scorers, who were Mrs. Hintle Goode and Mrs. Maddenau, the night lunchon followed the awarding of prizes, and Mesdames Maude Carter, Brendan Trapp, Nettle Googe Speedy, Lillian Thompson, Garderine Glover, Florence Schuse and Ressie Mason Boyle on the awards with the prizes winners and honoree. Honor Miss Ida Mae Hall With Pretty Hospitality Mrs. Percy Williams proved a charming hostess at her home, $650 Eberhart中学 fortified a bevy of popular young ladies at a lunchroom-bridge. The affair was attended by a large number of culture teacher at Armstrong high school, Washington, D. C. She accepted the games. The first prize was won by Mrs. Bernice Blanchet and the second by Mrs. Adine Dale. A token was taken by Mrs. Mae Hail. Others present were: Mesdames Creco Balthazar, Joose Loye and Glendon Blanchet, Inez Brown, also of Washington. Guests From Mississippi Delightfully Entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and their charming sister, Mrs. Ada Brenoux of New York, gave a beautiful and enjoyable Dutch lunch given Tuesday, evening by Mrs. Brenoux. Those enjoying this courtship were Mr. James Bertrand, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mines, Azela Vildel and Rosina Washington; Misses Juvenet Engleston, Billie Bertrand and Earl Prudence; Misses Bertrand and Earl Prudence. Out-of-Town Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Dorsoy, 5740 Indiana. Avery, entertained in their own room, hosted a party for her party. The table was beautifully set with fine china and lovely place cards were used as guides for the guests. A delicious menu was served which an auto drive over the city was honored. Honor guests were Misses Mary Pemming and Emma T. Cheers, charming wife of the late Dr. Prof. and Mrs. Martin A. Lewis of Hammond, Mo. Boy Kiek was the other The Georgia Social and Aid club met at the home of the president, Mrs. A. S. Green, 250 F. 52d St. Israel Thompson of Boston rendered a violin solo, after which delightful refreshments were served. Members present were: Mesdames Lela Johnson, Lillian Dixon, S. A. Overstreet and Bullock. Misses Lela Mae Johnson and Iola Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels were guests. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lela Johnson, 11105 S. Ashland Ave., Morgan Park, Mrs. Bessie Baskin, reporter. Party for Visitors The Tallamase party Aug. 15 at Villa Colegio eagerly by the smarter set. All summer visitors are to be entertained, and it is also a great place for names and names to Hoyt Kirk, 6749 Indiana Ave. so they may receive invitations. Raymond R. Walton, president. Net Concentrate 15 Yield Batteries 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT A Adaptive Preparation for the Use of the New York Batteries for Using the Stimuli and Bonds of INFAMILY CLIENTS Therapy Prescribing Digestion and Digestive Disorders multiple Opioids and Narcotics are Mineral, Not Narcotic Mineral Batteries for Digestion Pump Batteries for Digestion Pump Batteries for Digestion A helpful remedy for Cold Feet and Nausea and Powerburns and improving digestion in history Purchase Batteries of Castor Oil THE CENTER ON NEW YORK All Dissolutions 35 BONDS 40 BONDS the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a fever. The child sleeps, is frenetic or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. --- --- Home Girl Photo by R. D. Jones. MRS. HENRY S. BROWN. A native-born Chicagoan, Mrs. Henry S. Brown, lovingly called "Tennie" by her intimates, entered 4009 South Pkwy, Saturday afternoon. This group is made up of women who first saw the light of day in Chicago or those who have been in the city. Brown is a daughter of the late Father James E. Thompson, first priest and founder of St. Thomas Episcopal church and a sister of the famous Hazel Thompson Davis. Receives for Fascinating Knoxvillian Fashionables Meet Southern Guest Pretty titian-haired Mrs. Carl Ginnis Roberts had a charming visitor from Roberts home, a delightful southerner, Mrs. Henry Morgan Greene, was the inspiration for a reception at the Roberts home, 420 E. 50th St. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Roberts, always a gracious hostess, was the setting for this graceful affair. The vari-colored gown worn by the fashionable nassel girl, the elegant and the pleasurable of the Roberts home, which was filled with guests from the most exclusive social set. Gorgeous palms, palms and ferns made the home most invading under the glow of the chandelier and the pleasurable of pink and green tinted trees. The tea table, spread with a handmade japanese robe, Roberts brought home from her trip abroad, over pink tinted robes and green tinted garments. Mrs. Roberts, handsomely attired in green, and Mrs. Greene, with her olive beauty accentuated by a magnificent creation of pink georgette, were perfect folls for each other as they greeted the guests. The callers were presented by Mrs. Nelson Glover after being welcomed by Miss Isobel Lawson. Pink and green ices, confections and other sweet dainties in the same hues completed the harmony of the motif. These were served from the attractively laid table by Mesdames W. Fenton Harsh Jr., Pedro M. Santos, Nancy McDougal and Harry Harris. The children of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Roberts Jr. and Miss Beverly assumed older airs, as they helped with the service. Orch Foster was surprised with a birthday party by Mrs. Hanlee M. Ferry, and Fridley M. Saturday night. Dancing and cards furnished amusement. The following refreshments served: Mr. and Mrs. George Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Grace McIlone, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foster, Mr. and Mrs. David Clemons, Mrs. Theresa Smith, Simon Taylor and J. Harris. Whiter skin while you sleep! IF you want a whiter, prettier If you want a whiter, prettier complexion; you can have it with Nadinola. You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and enjoy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola; the amazing skin-whiteener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant; super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all olliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish; while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola allways works; quickly; surely! Every package carries our money; back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Makes skin whiter while you sleep --- ```markdown ``` State Grand Queen of Ill. Entertained Mrs. Grace Patillo Due Great Praise Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, was honored with a reception Saturday evening at the A. U. K, and D. A. of the A. U. K, and D. A. of Mrs. Grace Paulie was chairman and Mrs. Eula Sutton was secretary of the committee which arranged the affair. A number of the many of the A. U. K, and D. A. were out to show their respects to the honoree. Among the state grand officers present were: Jameses Leona D. McKinney, Dr. E. Butler and D. A. taffey, who attended of ceremonies. Miss Lloyd Woolley was secretary of St. Louis Mo., the national Elizabeth Willett, daughter prule. Pride of Chicago temple of Elks, for her good work. A beautiful basket of flowers was presented to Mrs. Jackson for her other presents. Gifts were also presented to Mrs. Leona D. McKinney, and to Miss Wooley by the committee. Extend Pretty Courtesies to Indianapolis Guests Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Patton of Indianapolis, ind., were the honored guests for two week-end parties by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson at their beautiful home, 426 E. 49th St. Prize whist and dancing followed the serving of a sunptuous dinner. Those present, other than the guests of honor, were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Collier, Mrs. and Mrs. B. E. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. Flick, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hundley, Miss Julia Dickerson, F. M. McIntyre and J. P. Reed. The prize winners were Frank McIntyre, J. E. Hundley, Mesdames C. C. Van Buren, Cleo Jackson and B. E. Jordan and Miss Julia Derrickson. As a farewell party Mr. and Mrs. Robinson entertained with a lunche on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Fellx Ruiz, Miss Johnson, Mr. Alexander and Mrs. J. E. Hundley were guests. Mrs. Mildred R. Foster Mirilded R. Foster, accompanied by her son, A. L., Jr., 614 E. 8th St., New York city, where she has been for mother, Mrs. Louise Nearon Randolph, wife of Mr. Nearon, and an Ace of Neason, Dr. Neason, who Ms. Foster's uncle, has been seriously ill that reason that Ms. Foster was for that reason that Ms. Foster was to the extent of to travel and, together with his wife, has been months rest. In spite of Dr. Neason's months rest. Foster was the recipient of a social, Foster was the recipient of a certain especially by old friends who were her schoolmates at Columbia university, and her student at the time of her marriage. Extend Pretty Courtesy Mrs. M. Youne and Z. T. Glover of Sunday evening by Mrs. M. A. Lindsay, 23 E. Garfield Bld. Luncheon was featured. were Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Stiles, Mrs. and Mrs. Russell B. Thomas, H. B. Glover, D. Williams, J. Watkins, H. Williams, H. Stiles Jr., J. Wright and M. Glover. IMPROVING After being trained four weeks after undergoing an operation, Miss Hannah Barnes, 3619 Fratria Ave., is likely her many friends will be welcome. HONORS TEXAS D. Glover, 23 E. Garfield Bld. enthanced by a card party honoring Mrs. M. Young and Z. T. Glover of Dallas, Texas. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, 4690 indian and native son, James Arnold Jr., who made his baby are playing nicely. Both mother and baby are playing nicely. er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nindalina. Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nindalina Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1). If you can't buy Nindalina where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nindalina Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address: Dept. D, National Toilet Co. Paris, Tun. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. LONG HAIR Queen Hair Dressing takes dry brittle stubbornness from the hair and makes it soft, smooth and easy to comb into ANY beautiful style. We work with straightening combs. Re-lives falling hair and dan-drift. Your hair is exactly as you want it. At drugs or creams it can be the ideal and complete treatment of Queen Hair Dressing and Shampoo. AGENTS WANTED. Write for money making plan. Newbro Mfg. Co. Dept. LL-12, Atlanta, Ga. BREVITIES Liet. Sophia Nowostelska is the only female army officer in the world. She is first Heutenant in the Polish army and a veteran of the World war. An army of more than forty thousand registered nurses in the United States was on immediate call in case of war, disaster or epidemic. Miss Anna A. Tulley of Baltimore is one of the 20 new lawyers admitted recently to the practice of law in Maryland by the court of appeals. A lofty peak in the Rocky mountain range, 12 miles west of Banff, in Canada has been named Morgan Ishibel in honor of Miss Ishibel MacDonald, daughter of the British primo minister. Japan has about fifteen hundred women doctors. They work not only in Japan, proper, but in Formosa, Korea, Hokkaido, Saghallen, China, the United States and other countries. They not only practice medicine, but some are internes of hospitals and work in government services. Miller Heiser Circle Millie Heiser Circle No. 292, Companions of A. O. F., held their seventh birthday anniversary at Foresters hall, 14th and State St. Thursday evening. H. D. G. C. C. Orhelia Hudson, chairman, with her committee, served delicious refreshments. The tables were beautifully decorated with the Circle colors. The I. D. G. C. C., J. Grace Lee, had charge of the program. The H. H. of Ruth and K. P. bands played. Guests were past and present officers from the various circles; also guests from Elizabeth Elliott Circle No. 1. Maid Marion Degree. The organizer, Millie Heiser, was presented with a cash present. The C. C. Louvenix McKinney and S. C. C. Ollie Poindexter were presented a set of pearl beads each. Honor New Yorker Mrs. Anna Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., party guest at the Rise Bird Wedding Thursday by Mrs. Ella Jeffery, 6106 St. Andrews Drive, Rise Bird Wedding Profession were used as decorations, and the delicious luncheon was served amid the delicious appetizers. Neal Erik Smith, Frederick Coffey, Philippe Pleasant and Elmer Wilkerson were the guests who enjoyed this delightful courtesy. PRET DINNER PARTY Miss Jessica Johnson entertained with a pretty dinner on Thursday. 5th PL. Monday evening they will entertain with a dinner honoring Prof. Frost and William C. Barnett of Mobly, Mla. A Letter to Every Woman "Before I took Kydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was all run-down, nervous, could not sleep good and had to spend two days in bed every month. A friend of mine told me about the Vegetable Compound and I also saw it advertised in the Afro American. I don't know where I would have been today if I hadn't taken it. I do all my housework, washing, ironing, and cleaning and I feel fine. I am now giving the Vegetable Compound to my fourteen-year-old daughter. I am glad to answer letters from women at any time."—Mr. Lena Nixon, 1310 W. Harlen Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Magic Perfume! New magic perfume creation. All the rage in Hollywood. Brings you success in lore afairs. A mystic aroma, captivating all within its magic circle. Special 51 since 1980 by a strength, only $1. Send no money. Pay postman $1, plus 10cm-100g charges, or mail $1 and sale 198. Become Instructions: "How to win the one you love," free! Your money back (not more than delighted Hollywood Perfume Co., 1972-A Mullen Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.) PROSTATE Gland, Chronic Urinary Complaints, etc. Free Book, DB, A. HENDERSON ABSOOLATE 116 Xer. Center, New York, NY SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 Air Voyage Party Given by Senators Ecstacy prevailed throughout the evening Friday when 40 of the most popular members of the Young Smarter Set responded to bids sent out by the Senators Civic club for an air voyage party, given in the beautiful banquet room of the Rosenwald building. It was in honor of R. LaVoix Robertson, the club's sponsor, Mr. Robertson, a promoter of social activities, will leave Chicago via passenger plane for Topeka, Kan. --- At 12 o'clock the president, Lawrence Hummers, introduced Oscar Petite, business manager, who presented Mr. Hummers a delicious bag, a present from the club. M. J. Henderson, Frank Oakey, Charles Alexander, G. T. Britt, Frank Pierce and Frank Mitchell made up the refreshment committee. Mrs. I. Jacobs, Misses Ida Mae Griffin, Evelyn Edmond of Baton Rouge, La., E. L. Deadrickson of Cleveland, Ohio, Mae S. Moody and like Robinson gave short speeches. Other guests were: Misses Alpha Turner, Lille M. S. Williams, Odessa Johnson, Helen Grinlin, Pierce, Pierce, Estella Pegg, Ruth Steel, Zenobia Du Grace, Ethyl Townsend, Harriett Hogan, Sue Abbott, Rachel Mayor of Washington, D. C., Edith Cannon, Moll Simmons, Ruby J. Cannon, Cat Cannon, Willie Burke, Nina Brain and A. Ridley, Messrs, William Bell, Ben Sheats, A. J. Carter Jr. D. A. Gore, Robert Dunnmore, James Whitney, Thomas Dougias, J. Stewart, S. D. Whitney, Thomas Dougias, J. Stewart, D. D. Dzier, Whitaker, J. Rose, Clemon Conerly and A. Morrison. Mrs. Mabel H. Campbell Entertains June Bride Fortunate indeed is the bride whose pre-nuptial days are filled with engagements provided by her friends, but one must be a favorite of the gods to be so popular that her affairs overflow with her. Herman N. Brown, 6340 Eberhard Ave, who until a month ago was Miss Julia R. Molsby. Mrs. Mabel H. Campbell, 6340 Rhodes Ave., friend of the bride in school days, was a favorite of the guests Tuesday to do further honors to Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Campbell lived up to her reputation as a charming hostess. The four-course repast was delicious. After luncheon the guests played bride. Alexander and Mrs. Paul M. Mathis. Others enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Campbell were: Misses Madeline Houston, Albuquerque, N. M.; Julia Jackson, Helen Bonds and Leonora Howard, Mesdames Paul Power, Frank Howard, Arthur McCoo Jr. and Virgil F. Bluett. Parthenia Brady Circle The Parthenia Brady Circle of Kiss Daughters observed its fourth anniversary Sunday at the home of the organizer, Mrs. P. Brady, 511 E. 36th St. Charles Cowan, Mrs. Janie Hancock, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. James, James, Mrs. Lena Ebanks, Miss Elise Parrish, Mrs. Ella G. Berry and Mrs. and Miss Crowell appeared on the program, Mrs. McClelland, the president, "Map and His Work." Out of town visitors were Mrs. Laura Johnson, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Irina Blass, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Kings of other circles that were present. Mrs. Brady was presented with a plant as a token of respect and gratitude from the Circle members. Rev. M. Brown offered the plant to Mrs. Blass. Miss mistress of ceremonies, Ethel Young, reporter. Honoring Kenneth Bell and B. Hicks of Iowa City, Iowa, Mrs. Glenn Chuse, 3710 Giles Ave., entertained at a delightful dinner party Monday evening. Mrs. Chuse, who enjoys a wide reputation as a unique wuse, electrically lighted and filled with a profusion of midsummer blooms, as her centerpiece. Following the dinner the guests spent the remainder of the evening with cards and dancing. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. William Wormley, Mrs. Noble Woods, Mrs. Vioa Tinsley, Miss Jane Woods, Miss Martha O'Brien, Ocean B. Marshall, Miss Marie Wilkerson, Murray Mallory, Dr. Aman Austin and Glen Chase. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Coffin, 6157 Michigan Ave., entertained Saturday with a "bon voyage" party honoring Aaron M. Marr, who will leave for a European tour shortly. The party was dancing until far into the night were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Williams, Mrs. Lula B. Lewis, the Misses Beulah A. Marr, Dorothea E. Douglas, Eselle Miller, Jola Williams, James G. Miller, Louise Goff, Johnny Goff and Louise Williams; Messrs. Archer Mills, Archer A. Claytor, Howard Young, Russell L. Marshall and M. P. Conley. Letitia 500 Club Enjoys Delightful Beach Party The Letitia 500 club has suspended her husband for the summer, but has "pet-together" on regular meeting days. Mrs. Frances Price, 225 E.55th Ph. called the members to her home last week and served a delicious luncheon, after which she escorted them to Wearing beach palaces, they discussed the affairs of the club and found that the president, Mrs. Charleissa Williams, and the reporter, Mrs. Harry Slipson, also responded. The reporter requested the members to be present at her home next meeting day. The Junior Camp Fire Girls held their weekly meeting in the parlor of Pilgrim Baptist church. This group consists of girls from 18 to 25 years of age. There are now three groups of Camp Fire Girls in Pilgrim church. The following officers were elected: Earl Stylian, president; Virginia Kelly, vice president; Lentrice Johnson, secretary; Frank Luckett, treasurer; Elsie Fulton, financial secretary; Willie Belle Jones, registrar; H. Molly Ann Jones, reporter. Vacation Cut Short by Death of Mother in St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Ella Roach was the guest daughter, Mrs. Musa Roach and friend and friend, Mrs. H. H. Pickett and Mrs. Magnolia Woods, at 4320 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Roach was enjoying her vacation in Springfield, Ill., visiting her mother and sister, and Mrs. White was received and loved of the death of her mother, Mrs. Martha White of Lexington, Ky. She and her brother attended the funeral. Dorcas Needle, Art and The home of Mrs. L. B. Marshall, 416 Forrestville Ave., was one of a beautiful party Tuesday, when she entertained the Dorcas Needle, Art and Social club in honor of her birthday. Cards were enjoyed until the late hours. The course luncheon climaxed the affair. Mrs. Marshall was assisted by Mrs. Bernice Cooper, Mrs. Rose Reed and Mrs. Ruth Griffin. The club will shower the Bullochs baby Tuesday at 5:21-Michigan Ave. Grace Wells, president. IMPROVING Mrs. Susie L. Brouch, 5045 Federal Street, will be on weeks in St. Luke's hospital, is improving very rapidly at her sisters' home. "BLEEDING GUMS"A Danqer Siqnal of PYORRHEA USE It Toughens Tender Bleeding Gums Bleaches the Teeth Polishes Gold in the Mouth and Prevents Pyorrhea SOLD AT: Drug Stores everywhere, If your druggist hasn't it ask him to order it for you SEND 35c FOR FULL SIZE PACKAGE WRITE TODAY FOR AGENTS TERMS If we have no ACTIVE Agent in your territory we will be glad to appoint you as our Agent. The E.A.WELTERS TOOTH POWDER CO., Inc. 722-724 Broad St.-Jacksonville, Fla. The largest Tooth Powder Company owned and controlled exclusively by Negroes, in the United States, manufacturing a full line of Toilet Preparations, also operating the largest colored jewelry Department in the world. Honor Graduate THE WEEKLY PRESS An honor graduate in the June class of Wilberforce university, Miss Naomi Singleton, received a B. A. S. degree in home economics. She is a member of Xi chapter, Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Miss Singleton, daughter of Sherman Singleton, 219 East St., Lebanon, Ohio, plans entering Cincinnati university to work for her master's degree. Pretty Guest of Oklahoma Entertained The dainty and organdie dresses of the 16 guests of Mrs. Alexander C. Parker, 5624 Prairie Ave, Saturday afternoon presented a charming picture against a background of baskets of gladioluses and other midsummer flowers at the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Parks complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Annabel Maddux of Muskegon. Kipvior bridge was the afternoon's diversion following the luncheon, which was served buffet style. Mrs. Parks used yellow and green as her color scheme, cleverly introducing these blues in her menu as well as in her decorations. The fortunate guests were Mrs. Olga Jordan of Little Rock, Ark. Miss Diffay of Gary, Indiana. Miss Meadine of Edwark, Graham, Benjamin Hyde, Garrett, Millas Stevens, Mac Jones, Faith Jefferson Jones, Counlyn Jones, Everett Lane, Bertha Jackson, Mable Arnold, Ruth Clover, Timmons and Miss Oge B. Marshall Miss Maddux will remain in the city throughout the month of August, returning to her duties as teacher in the Muskogee city schools Sept. 1. The charming guest of honor is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Honor Washingtonians Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wiggins of Washington, D. C., guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiggins, 212 E. 51th St., were entertained by their brother, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Whist was played, prizes being presented the guests of honor. A dainty luncheon was served at midnight. "BLEE A Danqer US Dr.E.A.W WONDER TOOTH P It Toughens Tender Bleaches the Polishes Gold i and Prevents SOLD AT: Dr. If S as SEND 35c FOR FULL CLEAN YOUR BLOOD BY USING Dr.Reed's 7-11 BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC 7-11 IT CLEANS THE BLOOD AND BUILDS UP THE SYSTEM Guaranteed to Give Results SEND *LOG FOR FULL SIZE BOTTLE WRITE TODAY FOR AGENT your territory w The E.A.WEI 722-724 The largest Tooth Powder Company facturing a full line of Toilet Prepa Society by Nettie George Spendys Entertaining on Sunday has become almost a fad in smart society. The objections to it seem to have entirely disappeared, and in recent years the elite have become more and more catholic and continental in their observance. The Sunday entertaining has become not only almost universal, but very chic, and strange as it may seem, many who were brought up to regard Sunday as a day of holy rest now look upon it as one of cheerful relaxation. Among the diversions is afternoon tea, with many gale parties, which masquerade under the comprehensive name of tea. There is also a growing tendency towards early evening receptions, which are proving very popular, and often precede some other form of entertainment, notably theater parties. Then some of the smartest and most delightful functions begin on Saturday nights and continue until the early hours of Sunday morning. A pretty Sabbath courtesy drawing universal favor was the smart lawn party given this week by Mrs. E. R. Drakeford in her garden at 6041 Michigan Ave. honoring Mrs. George Cleveland White, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Washington; Mrs. Albert Asbury Edwards, Gary, Ind., and Mrs. George Robert Garner Jr. A beautiful picture was presented by the women as they greeted the guests, who were introduced by Mrs. Grover C. Rutherford and presented by George R. Garner Jr. The line was formed before a graceful cluster of flowers and greenery at the end of a gentle slope on the velvety lawn just beyond the archway adjoining the houses. In keeping with the setting the guests wore fluffy afternoon garden costumes of pastel shades with large picture hats. Mrs. Drakeford was assisted in receiving by Mesdames A. C. MacNeal, Harry Horsley and Elmer Hall. A white-clud page directed the callers to the garden, and an enjoyable time was spent as they chatted gayly while being served. Mrs. Woodie Nall, 5537 Michigan Ave., Indianapolis, IN. Visit visiting friends in Indianapolis, IN. Mrs. Sallie Hargraves, Birmingham, Ala., is the guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Crawl, 4750 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Charles Claude Morrow, 5709 Langley Ave., popular president of the South Side Art-club, is enjoying an extensive vacation in the East. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bütler, 5830 Prairie Ave., report a most delightful trip to Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec and Ottawa. Bendford, Birmingham, Alabama, prominent in educational and social circles, is the guest of Mrs. Ninn Brown, 4521 Calumet Ave., while attending the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alston, 510 Nincoln Ave., report a most delightful eight at the Golden Lily Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. Morris and their sister, Miss Ada Breaux, Blixol, Miss. Mrs. J. Wesley Tilden Jr., 4713 Nincoln Ave., is entertaining Wednesday with a bridge luncheon at Coleman's grill, 4537 South Pkwy. Mrs. P. D. Mitchell, Buffalo, N. Y., has returned home after spending two pleasant weeks here as the guest of philanthropist Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, 73 E. 56th St. Miss Ruth A. Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Graham, Knoxville, Tenn., and a student at Knoxville college, is spending a delightful vacation here with her aunt, Mrs. B. E. Pinkney, 412 E. 56th St. Mrs. Lizzie Payton, Calro, Ill., is visiting Mrs. Susie Wright, 5835 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Sophia Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Ella Mae Minor, 6626 Langley Ave. Ind., being delightfully entertained by her many friends while visiting her sister-in-law, Miss Blanche Baugh, 3251 South Pkwy. Miss Thelma E. Hale, New Orleans, Lafayette, Louisiana, is the Queen of City, and her mother, Mrs. F. B. Hale, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. Bowman, 225 E. 46th St. Mrs. Arthur Williamson and daughters, Jean and Perry, have returned visiting for several weeks in Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Tolbert and niece, Anna Lon, 5620 Wabush Ave., are spending their vacation in Michigan. Expected Home Mr. and Mrs. George Luck, 210 E. 54th Sq., who are enjoying a delightful motor trip through the East, are expected home Saturday. Robert Fields, San Antonio, Texas, is having a fine time here as the guest of Charles Nickelson, 4906 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Mollie Alexander, 6401 St. Lawrence Ave., had as her guest for a few days, Miss Ethel Johnson, Dallas, Texas. Miss Marie Gumbs, 4744 South Pkwy., has returned home after enjoying a pleasant visit with relatives in New Orleans, La. Miss Frances B. Thornton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Thornton, Little Rock, Ark., and teacher of English in the Dunbar high school, while attending EDING G Signal of P USE Welters POWERFUL POWDER er Bleeding Gums e Teeth in the Mouth s Pyorrhea rug Stores everywhere, your druggist hasn't it k him to order it for you L SIZE PACKAGE A FEW.MORE A $5.00 to $25.00 a HERE IS WHAT 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 Pasture 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 & Toilet Water Dr. Welters Face Powder & Talcum Powder Dr. Welters French Rouge & Vanity Cake Rouge Dr. Welters Indigestion "Nok-Out" Dr. Welters Chlotolform Liniment Dr. Welters Blood Puitier & Tonic Dr. Welters Tooth Ache Drops We also-allow our a Bracelets, Earrings, description. NOTICE! Our Tooth P two of our prep all of our other wonderful prepara GENTS TERMS" If we have n we will be glad to appoint you 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 Plans Visit Within the next week Miss Eva Smith, 2 E. 31st St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, will be leaving the city for Detroit, where she will spend her vacation as the guest of friends. Miss Smith is cashier at the Vendome theater, which position she has held for more than two years. She is popular in social circles of Chicago and Detroit. the University of Chicago is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. B. E. Bunkney, 418 E. 43th St. Mrs. Adora K. Fields of Oberlin, Ohio, Mrs. Geneva Phoenix and Master Edgar Love of Kansas City are guests of Mrs. K. M. Berry, 315 Prairie Ave. GUMS" PYORRHEA A AGENTS WANTED a Day Guaranteed WE OFFER AGENTS OUR JEWELRY or agents to sell Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Finger Rings and Jewelry of all Powder and Paste are the only preparations sold in Drug Stores operations are sold by agents only no "ACTIVE" Agent in you as our Agent. How a mother-in-law's jealousy wrecked a home (a true confession story) Uncle Sam's A story of the Virgin Islands since United States has taken over the reins of government. Once master pickpocket tells how criminals are kept from reforming. Abbott's Monthly "A Magazine That's Different" Facts-Fiction-Pictures First Issue in October Price, 25 Cents; $2.50 Per Year; In Foreign Countries, $3.50 Per Year; Canada, $3.00 Per Year Published by the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. 6 AT F PAGE EIGHT CUBANS WIN 2 AND LOSE 2 AT SAINT LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.—By winning today's game from the St. Louis Stars, 7 to 3, the Cuban Stars gained an even break in four games played with the Recemen. St. Louis got a run across in the second inning and were then held runless until the last half of the ninth when they shoved two scores across. The Islanders, on the other hand, did not start their scoring activities until the fifth inning when they got two runs. They then went ahead with one run in the skid and one in the seventh and three in the eighth to put the game on ice. Cortez, getting three hits, one a double, out of four times at the plate, led with the hat for the visitors while Mule Suttles, left fielder for the Stars, got three of the five St. Louis hits out of four times at bat. E. Diaz pitched excellent ball, holding the St. Louis sluggers to only five safeties while his mates were not pitched. He then swept seven off the offerings of Jensley in the eight innings he told. R.H.E. Cubans . . . 000 123 130—2 2 St. Louis . . . 010 000 002—3 5 2 Batteries — E. Diaz and Corter; Hensley, Trent and H. Williams. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3. —Turned back in their initial encounter with the proteges of Andy Reese yesterday, the Cuban Stars were not to be denied today, for despite a number of errors on their part, they had not been slotted with each other, stick to shove across two runs in the 10th inning of the second game in two days that has taken more than the usual allotment of innings to the team, and over the hard lifting St. Louis Stars. This was the first game of the usual double-header. Picking up one run in the fourth, three in the fifth and two in the sixth, the Cubans led the Stars by 6 to 5 in the sixth. Now they got busy in the seventh and drove across one run that tied things at 6 all. Then a pitchers' duel ensued between Lorenzo of the Cubans and Strong of the Stars that was not won by the Cubans, but the Cubans pushed over two runs which were enough to win the game. Lopez, star center fielder for the Cubans, was shortstop, hot hitters for the Islanders. Cortez of the Molina clan, J. Russell and William Wells of the Stars got two-base hits. Wells got two of the extra base clouts. R. H. E. Cubans ..... 132 120 2-8 12 6 St. Louis ..... 100 122 100 6-10 2 Batteries ..... Lorenzo, E. Diaz and Cradiff, Strong and H. Williams. Counting two runs in the first inning in the second game, the St. Louis Stars gained enough tallies to 4 to 4 in the ninth inning of the Cubans, 4 to 4 in the ninth inning that gave five innings, darkness halted further hostilities. The little brown men from the Isle where the sugar came growers in the first inning added the other two in the fifth and final frame. Cubans ..... 200 02 - 4 7 3 St. Louis ..... 240 09 - 8 1 Batteries: E. Diaz, Palma and Cortez; J. Williams, Hensley and Radcliff. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2 - William Wells home run in the 11th inning St. Louis Stars, champions of the first round of the league, a 7 to a victory over A. Mollina's Cuban Stars in the opening game of the series here. Russell, second backer for the team, wring the beating, getting four safe bins out of five times at the platter. Bell, center fielder for the Stars, and his teammates, Wells shortstop, and Giles, fifth baseman, also got a home run. R. H. E. Cubans ..... 000 400 200 09 St. Louis ..... 210 000 111 91 - 711 Batteries: Tiant and Diaz, Cortez; Trent, Radcliff and H. Williams. Koli Kolo Scores . Second K. O. in Row NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—They call him Koli Kolo, but he surely has a wallop in that right hand. Last night at the Olympia club this same Kolo scored his second consecutive knock-out. Phil Verdil being the victim this time. Verdil is no featherweight, as his 133 pounds attest, but his six pound advantage over the newest importation from the Islands didn't let that stop him from smacking Verdi to the canvas three times in that first canto, the last time for the entire count. The referee could have counted 40 over Verdi as far as that goes, for he was out, "way out." Three thousand wildly cheering Porto Rigos acclaimed their countryman as he hammered his way to a beautiful victory over his opponent. On Aug. 14 Kolo meets Nick DeSalvo at the Olympia club in a 10-round bout as the feature. Other good fighters from the little Island on the same card scoring wins were August Perez, a lightweight, and Joe Pimental, a welter, both of whom looked very good. NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Frankel (KIA) Anstem, bantamweight champion of the New York state national guard, retained his title and the General Haskell belt by winning over Carl Cavell of the regular United States Army in the feature round bout at the 106th infantry armory in Brooklyn last night. The victor forced the fight and scored with hard right uppercuts to the head. Anstem weighed 117 and the challenger 116. CUBS. 16; CARROLLTON. 6 CHILLICOTH, Mo. Aug. 6. Chillicothe Cubs were victors over Carrollton by a 16 to 6 count. Nashville Elites Roll Over Atlanta Grey Sox Twice Eddie Tolan to Match Strides With G.Simpson DETROIT, Aug. 6—Eddie Tolan, holder of the accepted world's record of 9.5 seconds for the 100-yard dash, will meet George Simpson, the Ohio State bulletin reporter, of Southern California, holder of the unofficial world's record of 9.4 seconds for the distance; DeArmond Hutson, Claude Bracey and other star sprinters in the feature in the police video in the air. Aug. 9 at the state fair grounds. Tolan finished fourth at the national collegiate at Chicago some weeks ago. Wykoff won the event in the record of 9.4 seconds. Tolain, after tasting the dust from the flying heels of his arch rivals all year, came back in Vancouver to run the special 100 meters race in Georgia. Simpson and Percy Williams, the Canadian comet. ARK. BAPTISTS TO START WORK ON GRID SEPT. 1 BY JAMES SMITH LITTLE ROCK, AU. S. — The Arkansas Baptist Buffaloes will start football practice on Sept. 1, according to a announcement made by Manager McNel. The Buffaloes are planning to stage a come-back this season, and the way things look now their chances of being playing well will be a member of last year's team but one will be back. "Gaseo" Berry, he had been the past few years, was graduated last fall. There are several who will vie for his place. They are "Lil" Jimmy Williams, Lefty Smith and Will Rutherford. The team will be led by Captain Hegwood, a fullback. A number of newcomers will aid the Bailleurs in their effort to regain their position in the season. They are Bill Morris, Toussaint Adkinson and Adams, all former players of the Arkadelphia Baptist team. Coach Barrens and Assistant Coach Little are out for vengeance on the teams that defeated them last fall. The schedule: Oct. 11, Shorter Little; Oct. 16, 8-pointer Little; Oct. 24, 24-game pending; Oct. 31, 28. Player Williams at Little Rock; Nov. 7, M. and I. college, Holly Springs, Miss.; Nov. 14, M. college, Gibsland, La.; Nov. 28, Arkansas State college at Pine Bluff. Florida Giants Lose to Farmers by 9 to 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 2- A home run over the right field fence in the ninth inning gave the Farmers a 3 to 4 victory over the Florida Giants at Farmers oval in Ridgewood today. BY GEO. BRADY JR. NASHVILLE rolls—15 • Sport... The Stars of Cuba will be the attraction in a double-header at the Protectorial oval Sunday, Aug. 10. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 3.—The Nashville Elite Giants defeated the Grey Sox of Atlanta in two of the best games ever played on the local 16 and 12 to 5. The contests were featured by sensational dumbren on both sides. From the outset it was apparent that the defenders were not matched by their hosts, as it was impossible for the home club to vie with them in lack of wits. Toronto, the Atlanta third sacker, played best for the visitors, although the defense was not the total to 15. The initial game was a walkover for the Wilsons. A seventh inning batting practice netting eight runs was climaxed by Wizgware's homer in the first inning the total to 15. The Grey Sox run was a gift from the local shortstop. In the finale the Georgia club showed up better. Their tallies were consumed through the slipshed boys, who had grown careless. ATLANTA AR.B.I.L.P. Valley ss. 4 0 0 0 Moffett ff. 4 0 0 0 More lt. 4 0 0 0 Cox lb. 2 1 7 0 Thorpe 2 1 7 0 Harrrell c. 2 0 0 0 Harrell c. 2 0 0 0 Potter p. 5 0 0 1 NASHVILLE AR.B.I.L.P. Fox 2b. 4 2 2 0 Branford 2b. 4 2 2 0 Rafter ff. 4 2 2 0 Wilfrid ff. 4 2 2 0 Wilfrid s. 4 2 2 0 Wilfrid s. 4 2 2 0 Wright p. 5 2 2 0 Winton cf... 0 0 0 0 Totals... 30 1 2 42 Totals... 30 10 17 4 Lincoln... 0 0 0 0 Hawkins... 2 4 0 0 2 0 0 10 Two-hour bi-lift-Inford, N. Williams, Home run-Wilmar, Razes on ball-Off Potter, St. crout on By Weight, S. by Potter, 17 SECOND GAME Atlanta ..... 1.0 0 1.3 0 1.6 Nashville ..... 1.5 0 3.0 3 = 12 12 4 Batteries—Howard and Harrell; Owens and P. Williams. Bruce Flowers Is Victor by Kayoh NEW YORK, Aug. 5—Bruce Flowers, veteran New Rochelle, N. Y., lightweight boxer, knocked out Tommy Grogan of Omaha in 2 minutes and 13 seconds of the first round of their bout here tonight at Queensboro stadium. The New Rochelle fighter shot a terrific right hook to Grogan's jaw and Tommy went to the canvas but撞了他的 feet at the count of nine. When he climbed up he met another smashing right which caught him squarely between the eyes. He went down again, but this time he jumped and had to be carried out of the ring. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS GIANTS FACE MEMPHIS IN 5 GAME SERIES GIANTS Jackson, 3b. Miller, ss. Wilson, 1b. Dixon, cf. Thompson, if. Davis, rf. Fairbanks, 2b. Fernandez, c. Holsey, p. Foster, p. Morris, p. Mitchell, p. McDonald, p. Wille Foster, pilot of the Chicago American Red Sox night baseball at the Memphis Red Sox Saturday night, Aug. 7. In the first of a series of five games and which will incidentally inaugurate night baseball as a permanent feature with the Chicago Cubs. For the past week night baseball has been played at the Giants park, with the Chicago city league teams, using the park's dugouts, were sent to Chicago's southern trip. Now Chicago fans will get all the night baseball they want for the rest of the season, as all of the Giants' week-day games will be played on electric lights. The Memphis team is showing little suspected power in their games in the playoffs. They have been making things rather warm for all the teams they have played thus far, including the game in the four-game series. Their hitting has improved quite pleasingly, their fielding is up to pan and they are evading a spirit which, kept up, will carry them far this half. On the other hand, the Giants' squad has improved almost 100 per cent in the first half, which finished almost in the cellar. Dissension among the players has been blamed for the lack of real winning spirit of the team currently. Now it seems as though those matters are a thing of the past and under the able leadership of Rubie Foster the team has held heights where it was when the incompatible Rubie Foster, brother of the present manager, was at the plate. Then there is Charlie Williams. At no stage of the 1950 campaign for the league pennant has the interest in the game of pugsy two baseballs. He is hitting, fielding and pepping things up in a way that is a joy to behold. Very few errors are being made. He is always known as a fly ball hawks and is living up to his reputation in a great manner. Old Jim Brown, one of the best players in the league, is holding down first base along with the best of them, and what is more, is adding power to the club's attack with the fall. Rape Dixon, imported outfielder from the league, is pulling off many sensational catches in center field and is growing to be quite a popular player with the fans. Sanford Jackson, on third base, has been a great position that position in a manner that has caused Manager Foster to congratulate himself. Gold Coast Nine WinsOmaha Ball Loop Crown OMAILA, Aug. 5.—The Race Base league球会到 a close here at Municipal beach Sunday. For the third consecutive season the Gold Coast has annexed the championship and again will represent the Race league in the series which will begin in September. Results of the final games follow: Gold Coast, 14; Cardinals, 7 and Red Sox, 17; Cudahy Rex, 14. An extra half hour was on hand to wit- terface the losing games. The final standing: W. L. Pet. U. P. Gold Coast. .10 7 5.53 Cudahy Rex. .7 5 5.53 C. C. Red Sox. .6 6 5.003 Urban L. Cardinale.1 11 0.03 Birmingham Tops Giants 2 in a Row BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 5.—An error by Jim Brown gave the Birmingham Black Barons a 3 to 1 victory over Chicago American Giants here today. This marks the second win in as many starts for the Birmingham club over the Chicago club. McDonald held the heavy hitting slam of his hits, one a homer by McDuffy in the sixth, while his mates were gathering five off the delivery of Streeter, one of the aces of the Barons' pitching staff. The score by innings: R.H.E. Chicago ..... 010 000 195—R. H.E. Birmingham ..... 000 021 000×3—R. 1 Birmingham ..... 000 021 000×3—R. 1 Batteries: McDonald and Fernandez; Streeter and Perkins. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 4.—The Birmingham Black Barons won today's game, the opening of a five-game series against the Chicago American Giants by a score of 5 to 4. Satchell had only one bad innning, the sixth, when the Giants pushed three runs across the plate. Chicago ..... 010 003 000 9 0 0 Birmingham ..... 300 110 000-5 9 0 Batteries: Mitchell, Foster and Fernandez; Paige and Perkins. FAIRFIELD TIES MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, Tenn., Aug. 4. Fairfield played Manchester to n. 2 to 2 tie here. BULLDOGS RUN AWAY, 28-12 PRINCETON, Ark., Aug. 4. The Princeton Bulldogs won from the Mt. Zion Lumberyard. The Lamb-starred for Mr. Zion. Grays Win 1-0 as "Smoky Joe" Fans 27 K.C. Players Frankford and Mayfield Bow to Lincoln Giants 3 Injured as White Rowdies Break Up Game With Bricks 3 Injured as White Rowdies Break Up Game With Bricks NEW YORK, Aug. 3—A volley of bricks and sticks terminated a baseball game today in the ninth inning at Northern Blvd and Fresh Meadow Rd. Flushing, Queens, resulting in injury to the pitcher. The Flushing Oroles, a semipro team, went to bat trailing the Flushing Eagles, a team of white youths, by 4-1. A group of young men leaped from three automobiles on the side lines and began throwing missiles at the Orole team members. A player who stood at the plate ducked a brick. A moment later a rock broke his arm. The other Orole players either escaped or assaulted escaped in the automobiles. The two injured men, Fred Chel of 62 W. Grove St. Flushing, and Ernest Woods of 18 Osgood St. Flushing, were removed to Flushing hos Strikes Out 15 as His Mates Win. 1-0 Strikes Out 15 as His Mates Win. 1-0 PLINT, MICH, Aug. 2—Johnlehman Thompson of the Flint South Side A. C. struck out 15 new Lothrop siders in the second half. The south siders by 1 to 0. Until the seventh he had the New Lothrop players practically at his mercy. Not a player reached third base until Rudolph Mitchell did some good work behind the bat for the South siders, while James Morgan drove in a three-hitter in the seventh with a long-three-bagger. This team would like to book a three-game series with some fast club. Teams interested write Ben Mankey, Lippincott Blvd. or Mayfield Jackson, 263 Dwight Ave. Flint, Mich. Alcoa Drops Two to Knoxville Nine **KNOXVILLE, Tenn.** Aug. 1. --The strong Alonea nine, after winning 40 straight games from teams in Florida, Georgia and other parts of the South, won the All Stars of this city by 4 to 2 and 6 to 3. The leaders in the Knoxville victory were Lynch, the catcher, and infielders Gross and "Dusty" Lemon, Knoxville college and Bunfeld institute athletes, respectively. After the victim of the All Stars this week. They were defeated by a score of 9 to 5. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 3. — With "Smoky" Joe Williams and Brewer engaging in a pitching duel, the Homestead Grays 12, in Chicago, 12, in Minneapolis, 1 from the Monarchs, 1 0, 0, at Muncie-bach field for their second consecutive victory of the series. The pitchers' bordered upon the senational, with Williams fanning 27 of the 39 men to face him. Brewer fanned 10. Both were pitched in the Monarchs. None of the Grays' outfielders had a chance, and only one chance was credited to the Monarchs' outfielders. The Monarchs got only one hit, and the Grays were able to touch Brewer for only four. The Grays scored to score in the eighth when Joseph, first up, doubled and then stole third. Williams then fanned Duncan, Stephens made a sensational back-hit, and Brewer struck out to retire the side. The Grays won the game in their half of the 12th when Charleson walked. Johnson popped out. Seales was an infield out and White doubled in the outfield foul line, scoring Charleson. GRAYS ABH.P.A. KANSAS CITY ABH.P.A. Stephens ss. 5 1 1 0 Taylor rf.. 5 0 1 0 Hureis Hf.. 4 0 0 0 M研.. 5 0 1 1 Charlton 1b 3 0 5 0 Allen ss.. 5 0 4 1 Johnston 3h. 5 0 0 1 Lirgston cf 4 0 0 0 Scales 2b.. 3 0 2 0 Redus lf.. 5 0 0 0 White cf.. 4 2 0 0 Joseph 3b.. 4 1 1 2 Evanes rf.. 5 1 0 0 Dunnean cf.. 4 0 20 4 Gibson c.. 3 0 27 0 Turner 1b.. 4 0 0 0 Williams p. 5 0 1 3 Brewer p.. 4 0 0 4 Totals. 40 4 25 4 Totals. 28 1 26 12 Grays ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Kansas City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Runa ..... Charleston, Eroca ..... Charleston, Mothel. Two-base bits.—Joseph, White, Sruck out—By Williams, 27; by Brewer, 19. Bases on balls—Off Williams, 1; off Brewer, 2. NEW YORK, Aug. 4—The Lincoln Giants added two more victories to their long list on Sunday when they defeated the Mayfair nine and the Cincinnati Reds ten. The teams come from suburbs of Philadelphia and have made splendid showing against Race clubs in the Quaker city. They both hadly 16-Year-Old Girl Wins Swim Event DETROIT, Aug. 4—Cornellia McLinn, 16-year-old college student, carried the Cheval Marin Aquatic clubs colors to the front in the 55th annual water carnival. The water carnival at Belle Isle Saturday when she splashed home in the van of a worthy field in 48 seconds. This is the first time the club has entered in any of the city or state meet. Five others competed for the club, but Miss McLinn was the only one to get in the money. This is the second year that Miss McLinn has competed in the carnival. "Cal" Oliver Gets ALLIANC, Ohio, Aug. 1, "C-1" Oliver, Alliance, 146-pound fighter, defeated Sammy Dixon of Pittsburg, 146-pound, in eight rounds at Riverside. TO HOLD SECOND MIDWEST TENNIS PLAY AUG. 11-16 The second midwestern tennis tournament will be held on "Mother" Seames' courts, 32d St. and Vern Ave., Aeg. 11th-16. Coming just one week before the national, this event is expected to attract a large and colorful entry, as well as western players an opportunity to tune up their games prior to the final jump to the final hop to Indianapolis. On the list of players who have played in the Midwestern association are: James Stocks, last year's finalist in the national event; Eyre Salitch, whose spectacular style needs no introduction to Chicago audiences; Ted Worthington, the sensational net play has carried him to the highest places; Reginaid Weir, the New York marvel, who has swept through the eastern events of the current season all before he and Sylvester Smith, who holds the national doubles title. The South will be well represented by its premiere artists, McGriff and Downing, and by its phenomenal youngsters, the Jacksons of North The best of the ladies will also be here, and the tournament will witness the meeting of such stars as champion Lula Ballard, former chair and Mrs. Gittens of New York, one of the outstanding contenders. This invasion of the courts will be opposed by many famous midwestern ladies, including Brown, Douglas Turner, Willeb Clarke, William Thomas and many others in the men's events, and by Misses Isadore Channels, Lula Porter and Mother Seames in the ladies' events. The courts are ready. Mr. and Mrs. Seames deserve a world of credit and the sincere appreciation of the entire tennis fandom for their contribution. They have resurfaced the courts, and have been especially for this event. The tournament committee has arranged for every convenience to facilitate the work of Dr. W. H. A. Barrette, reference, and Russell Lee Smith, chief of courts, in their respective capacities. The players are also assured every accommodation conducive to the best interest of the play. The social committee is at work on a program of entertainment which will at the same time furnish diversion for the players and patrons of the game and enable them to keep in the best physical condition. as "Smoky 27 K. C. Players Merced Giants Crush Moose for City Title MERCED, Calif., July 25. — The 1930 baseball championship of Merced is now in the possession of the Merced Colored Giants as a result of a 21 to 5 victory over the Merced Moose in a titalular struggle at Dear Creek park. The Giants niked three Moose pitchers for 14 safe hits. The Moose team made a total of eight errors. Jackson pitched good hall for the Moose. The Moose sluggers of the lodge squad to six hits. The line-up of the Merced Giants was as follows: Lawrence, first base; Hicks, left field; Jets, center field; Wimberly, third base; Easton, right second base; Best, catcher; and Jackson, pitcher. Jets was the fielding star of the game. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The Overseas West Indians made a promising start in the 17th match of their cricket tour when they faced the Jamaicans, intercolonial rivals, in the best limbs of a two days match at Dyckman oval yesterday afternoon. When stumps were drawn the West Indians were leading by 186 to 114 for the loss of seven wickets. Ial Mayfield lincoln Giants heated on Sunday, however, the Mayfield team losing by a score of 7 to and the Legion by a score of 14 to. Cox and Holland were pitchers for the local team and both were in good form. They also had their batting eyes with them. Cox making three hits in three times to the plate and Holland getting three hits and scoring three runs in four times at bat. Charles Smith got his usual quota of home runs, making one in each game. Walter Cannady made two three-baggers in the second contest and Clint Thomas made on in the first. First Game R. H. E. Mayfair ..... 000 000 010—1 6 1 Linc. Giants ..... 032 100 070—7 11 Batteries—McGovern and Mathews! Cox and Rojo. Second Game R.H.E. Frankford ..... 100 001 000—2 7 3 Latteries—Brown, Hali and Wharton; Batteries—Brown, Hali and Wharton; Holland and Brown. Brown's Stars Add 3 More to Win Total SEWICKLEY, Ta., Aug. 4.—By winning three games the past week the team won its season's total total of games won to 44. They won from the Kaylar club by 6 to 2, defeated the Pardon club, 11 to 4, and the Dacson club, 11 to 4. The Stars had won 14 games this season and tied one. BASKETBALL Dayton Marcos Whale Shoyers for 27th Victory DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 4—John Matthews's Dayton Marcos defeated tour champions of all time, while white tour champions of all time, John Marcos field Sunday before the largest crowd of the season, 10 to 1. Brown pitched for the Marcos and all-time tour champions, and struck out nine Shroyers. Manager Huff got two hits out of four times at bat, Kirksey got three double and a single out of five times at bat. By virtue of the victory today the Marcos have a clean slate by beating even the team and Beyt featured the sensational fielding of the game. R, Shroyers Marcos . . . .000 000 010 Marcos . . . .000 231 400 Batteries--Byrd, Glass and Morton; Brown and Huff. The Marcos won their 26th game Saturday at Westwood field when they defeated Specialty Papers, industrial champions, 1 to 3. McKinley, the Marcos and allowed eight hits. Manager Huff caught his usual game and knocked a home run over the right field fence in the fourth inning. The Marcos will play the Louisville Black Caps Friday and Saturday. B Specialty .000 003 000 - 3 Marcos .004 002 040 - 10 Batteries — Jacobs, Dodson, Bollie- nic and Ramby; McKinney and Huff. T. J. KNOX IS NEW COACH AT MILES COLLEGE TUSKEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Aug. 2—T. J. Knox, young pharmacist, has been appointed football coach for the academic year 1930-1931 by President M. P. Burley of the Miles Memorial College, Birmingham, according to information received by L. S. Darnaby, secretary of the southern conference, of which Miles is a member. Kwon, John in his undergraduate days as "Sweet Mule," is a three letter man and former outstanding grid star of Talladega college during the years of 1920-24. He came under the tutelage of Coach J. B. Bragg, the peerless leader. Knox played right tackle on the memorable moleskin machine that Coach Bragg produced during his remine at Talladega. The formidable right wall of those machines consisting of "Ml" Cotton, guard; "Mule" Knox, tackle, and "Nap" Rivers, end, once boasted of having but one touchdown made over it by opponents in two seasons. Sports writers rated Knox highly. For three years he was one of the are right handers of the Talladega nine. His most memorable feat was that of holding a terrific hitting. Nurehouse team to three hits. In April 1920 Knox also won his varality letter from the University of Chicago, dega he went to Meharyan where he played on the Omega Fsl Phi fraternity castleball each year of his high school. He may be counted upon to teach students of Alles Memorial college. To Match Johnson, Harvey in London To Match Johnson, Harvey in London LONDON, July 29—Len Harvey's swift victory over Henri Vanderyier at Premierland has encouraged his manager to challenge Len Johnson to a return match. Johnson outpointed Harvey at the Ring about three years ago, but the middleweight champion had not then developed the hitting power which he is so successfully exploiting at the present time. The Harvey-Johnson match would draw a tremendous gate in Manchester, where the dark skinned fighter is deservedly popular. No title would be involved because Johnson's color bars him from competing in such a match, but the board of control will be asked for a decision on this question in the near future. Johnson is an Englishman bred and born. His mother is a white woman, and though his father is black, he did his bit in the late war. Len also wore khaki, and it seems that 'if he was deemed a fit and proper person to fight for his country, he should be eligible to fight for a Lonsdale belt. *Title or no title, a match between he and Harvey up north in the open should surely prove a great success.* S. C. State Eleven Schedules 8 Tilts S. C. State Eleven Schedules 8 Tilts ORANGEBURG, S. C., Aug. 5—The following listed football schedule for the Orangeburg. S. indicate a heavy line-up for the 1930 season. All games except that with Florida A. and N. will be played at Orangeburg. The team will be increased and strengthened by the selection of Robert A. Brooks of Western Reserve university, Cleveland. With this addition and others to be named, Coach Jewell is expected to put out one of the best teams in the league. Oct. 2—Inlaine at Orangeburg. Oct. 15—Jolson C. Smith at Orangeburg. Oct. 11—Tallahassee at Orangeburg. Nov. 1—Renéel at Orangeburg. Nov. 12—Renéel at Orangeburg. Nov. 15—Florida A. and M. at Tallahassee. Nov. 16—Orangeburg at Orangeburg (Tunks giving day). AMERICAN GIANTS IN AN EVEN BREAK IN FOUR-GAME SERIES WITH MEMPHIS SOX MEMPHIS, Aug. 3.—The American Giants and Memphis broke even in a double-header here today, Chicago won the first game of 18 to 17. The Giants had one big inning, the fourth, in which they scored nine runs, which was climaxed by a home run by Dixon, his second. The Giants scored nine on bases ahead of him. Memphis won the second to the series at two-all by a 4 to 3 score. R. H.E. Chicago . . . 000 821 231 - 18 17 S Batteries—Foster, Glass and Fernandez; Cunningham and Laurent. Second game . . . R. H.E. Chicago ..... 011 001 0-3 7 2 Memphis ..... 010 201 -4 9 3 Batteries-Morris and Jeffries; Gillespie and Laurent. MEMPHIS, Aug. 2.—The Memphis Red Sox bunched three hits in their first game, and the Giants' lead and to give them a 4 victory in today's game, at the same time evening the series at one game. The Giants were the first team getting a pair of runs in the first inning, when Second Baseman Flights threw wild to first on the fag end of an attempted double play, folloving two singles and a base on balls. A base on balls and two singles accounted for a third Chicago run in the first inning. And while run was the result of two errors and sacrifice fly in the eighth. Two bases on balls followed by a single were good for the first Red Sox pro- tection. A base on balls, an infield out and a double tilt the score in the third. A low throw to first by Miller, followed by two singles, accounted for the third Red Sox run in the fifth. GIANTS MEMBERS A. ARB.R.P. Jackson 2b... 4 1 1 1 Williamss 5 1 1 1 H.L.P. Miller 3s... 4 1 1 1 West 2 1 1 1 H.L.P. Brown 1b... 2 0 0 1 Hollson 15 0 0 1 H.L.P. Thompson 11 3 1 0 Fields 2b 1 0 1 H.L.P. Towr 2f... 4 0 0 1 Salmon 15 0 0 1 H.L.P. Wilf 2f... 4 0 0 1 Laurent 4 1 0 1 H.L.P. Wooll... 4 0 0 1 Laurent 4 1 0 1 H.L.P. Semandez c 4 0 0 1 Hollson 2f 1 0 1 H.L.P. Holley p... 4 0 0 1 Taylor 1 0 0 1 Gillespie rf 0 0 0 Totals... 3 1 4 6 2 Totals... 3 1 4 10 2 *Batted for Salmon in the off. *Batted for Salmon in the off. *Ran for Williams in the slump. *American Giants... 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 *Erros-Miller, Andrews, Fields. Two-ball- binder, Andrews. Bases on balls—0 1 0 *Erros-Miller, Andrews. Struck out—By Bell. *by Holley, 4 MEMPHIS, Aug. 1—Held to three hits, one a home run over the left field fence by Dixon, the Chicago Cubs won the game, the Memphis' errors, won a pitchers' battle between McDonald for Chicago and Gillespie for the Red Sox, by a 3 to 2 score. The Cubs enjoyed a 2 to 0 lead up the first half of the seventh inning through their ability to bunch two singles with a base on halls and a stolen base in their half of the fourth inning. The Cubs took to a double and triple in the sixth for a second run. Dixon, leading off in the seventh cracked one over the left-field fence in the run, Chicago's first run of the game. The Giants scored the winning run when Roselle dropped Fernandez's fly in centerfield after Davis had walked and advanced to second on an infield out. GIANTS AR.R.H.L. MBMHIS AR.R.H.P. Jackson sb. 2001 0 C.W.Wins ss 4112 Miller ss. 2000 Binder sb. 4012 Brown 1b... 0015 Roselle cf. 7111 Lefon cf. 7114 Robinson lf. 4021 Thompson lf. 4016 Andrews 2b 4007 Davis rf. 1000 West 1b... 4002 Powell rf. 0010 Salmon rf. 2000 C.W.Wins 2b 4000 Flancren cf. 7000 Fernandez cf. 4000 Gillespie p. 3010 Mitchell v. 2000 McDonald p. 0000 Morris p. 0000 Totals: 2623527 Totals: 222627 *Ran for Darts in the seventh. *Rated for McDonald in the eighth. Americana Giants.....000000111-2 Memphis.....000101000-2 Eroors.—Jackson. Davis. Williams. Roselle. Home run.—Dixon. Three-base hit.—Roselle. Rases on balls—GE Gillespie. 7 off McDonald. 1. Struck out—Ry Gillespie. 1; by McDonald. Give Scholarships to 3 Jarvis College Athletes --- HAWKINS, Tex. Aug. 1.-Coach C. Moseley of Jarvis Christian college, former star end on the Eureka, IL high school, will power with his alma mater when all three of the young men he recommended for scholarships were accepted by the Illinois school. The scholarship was Captain Alonzo "Weeping" Smith, Smith, a real fighter on the team, announced last year at the opening Joe Gans to Box for Jack Johnson DETROIT, Aug. 4.—Activities in the pugilistic ring in the Detroit senior will center around Baby Joe Gans, California whirlwind, and John Hugguzon during the coming Elks' convention. The bout will be staged at the Hamtranck stadium. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, is promoting the fight for the antiered herd and has arranged an all-star card to support the main event. Gans has been waging a strenuous contest in the last three months and is again the top of the welterweight division. In his efforts to force a fight with the king of the wetters, Gans has from the straight knockouts. Rugguzzoil has from the wetter, having won 13 out of the 14 bouts he has had since coming to Detroit from Italy last winter. Five best bouts were his slashing 10-round decision over Rudy Thomas and his battle with Morrie Sherman, state welterweight champion. The state boxing commission has granted Johnson a special permit to stage the bouts. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 GANTS IN AN BASK IN FOUR-GAME WITH MEMPHIS SOX THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 10 3 769 DETROIT 3 1 750 KANSAS CITY 3 1 750 ST. LOUIS 11 5 688 AM. GIANTS 11 5 688 BIRMINGHAM 7 7 500 CUBANS 5 11 300 NASHVILLE 1 7 125 # THE SCHEDULE SECOND HALF—1930 Birmingham at St. Louis—Aug. 9, (10), 12, Cubans at Kansas City—Aug. 8, (9), (10), Kansas City at Detroit—Aug. 10, (10), Nashville at Detroit—Aug. 9, (10), 11, 12. Kansas City at St. Louis—Aug. 10, 12, 19, Birmingham at Chicago—Aug. 10, 12, 19, Cubans at Detroit—Aug. 10, 17, 18, 19, Memphis at Nashville—Aug. 10, 17, 18, 19, Birmingham at Detroit—Aug. 23, 24, 25, Cubans at Chicago at Nashville—Aug. 23, 24, 25, Nashville at St. Louis—Aug. 23, 24, 25, Cubans at Indianapolis—Aug. 23, 24, 25, Birmingham at Nashville—Aug. 29, 30, 31. Kansas City at Detroit—Aug. 31, 30, 31. Sept. Oklahoma at Wichita, 30 (3, 8). Nashville at Birmingham—Sept. 1, 2, 8. St. Louis—Open. Emphasis—Open. Missouri at Chicago—Sept. 6, 7, 8. Cubans—Open. BIRMINGHAM TO CROSS BATS WITH ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.—The Birmingham Black Barons take on the St. Louis Stars in the first of a free-game series here tomorrow at Stars park. The visitors are strong and will be a severe test to the prowess of the first half champions. Birmingham has this year been a hard team for the Stars to down. They will try to go ahead with their reputation tomorrow. The visitors bring with them one of the greatest catchers in the South in Perkins. This laid has been the sensation of the whole Birmingham team with the great way in which he holds down the backstopping position for his team. He can hit with the best of them too. The Stars have been going along at a rapid gait. At this writing they have split four games with the Cuban Stars, Bel and E. Russell are show-ing the way in the outfield. In the absence of Redus, who was loaned to the Kansas City Monarchs during their series with the Homestead Grays, “Mule” Suttles, one of the best first basemen in the Missouri valley, has been creditably holding down one of the outfield berths. The infield. by William Wells and George Giles, is clicking in tip-top form. Wells has been getting new home runs in the last few games. The relicable H. Williams is still behind the bat for the locals, while the putting assignments are being well trent and Hudson, by Radcliffe, Strong, Trent and Hudson. Davis, who was also loaned to the Marches, may soon be back with the elth Birmingham is enjoying some good pitching on the part of Satchel Paige. Paige is winning quite a few games for the Slagton nine and probably will continue his winning ways here. PEERLESS COPS BY 8 TO 4 IN DRYVILLE, PA. Gene J. Harrisville. Peerless defeated the Nashville Tigers by a score of 8 to 4 at the Gallatin new fair grounds. arships to 3 College Athletes coach C. college, Ka. II. we then all recon-accept- mship Smith. of the season that he could hit the line as hard as any man in the South. The next to receive one was James Ratten, the coach's brother, of Bolesy Okin. "Big" Jim is given credit of having the strength and brains and the endurance to make almost any team. He was an all-state player while he was attending high school and has been the most dependable and consistent player during the two years he has been with the Jarvis Bulldogs. Because of his excellent physique, Batten has the ability to even surpass the average player on the gridlock white at Eureka. Edward Mangrum was the third to get one of the coveted honors. Mangrum received his scholarship on pure academic boning. He is called a real scholar down here and is an excellent basketball player. Ex-Captain "Shell" Thomas, who was hurt in the opening game last year with the Wiley Wildcats at Marshall, and who spent most of last year in the santariums in Marshall Ballas, left for home last Saturday. Although seriously injured in the Wiley game, Thomas remained in the hospital until he was well and returned to the school where he made up his back work this summer. He is now in Houston preparing to enter Drake university in the fall. BUSHWICKS DIVIDE NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The Bushwicks broke even in the Brooklyn Royal Clubs at Dexter Park, winning the Race team won the first game, 11 to 4, when it scored eight runs in half of the ninth inning, and the Kandy Kids took the second, 9 to 6. BUSHWICKS DIVIDE I TED THOMPSON WINS SINGLES TITLE AGAIN IN 6TH ANNUAL SOUTHEASTERN TENNIS PLAY ; SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1930 --- PETERSBURG, Va., Aug. 2.—Theodore Thompson of Washington retained his singles title in the sixth annual southeastern open championship tennis tournament, which closed here Friday and Miss Ora Washington of Chicago remained on the head of women, a ticket wielders for another year. There were 41 men contesting for the feature event, while 28 entered women's singles and eight entered junior singles. Virginia State college was host to the tournament for the third time since its inception in 1925. Several upsets and close matches made in the annual championships the most sensational in the six years they have been played. In the second round little Virginia Foster of Peter's 14-year-old daughter of the treasurer-business manager of Virginia State, Luther II. Foster, eliminated Mrs. Rhoda Smith of New York, tenth ranking women player, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1, and Miss Antia in Washington, national mixed doubles champ, defeated Miss Anne Roberts, Portsmouth, Va. 12th ranking player, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. The World Montague 1929 captain of Oblivion College's tennis team, defeated H. C. Cookie's "Hamilton," ranked numerically 19. The surprise of the tournament was furnished by Edward Thomas of New York, who list from New York, who eliminated Percy Richardson of New York in the third round, 6-2, 1-6, 7-5, and 7-5. He was the second in the next round, 8-6, 5-2, 6-2, to enter the semifinals. Richardson is ranked eighth and Johnson is 16th. Nathaniel Jackson of Lairdburg, 16, open champion, gave Saich his biggest scare of the tournament when he avenged the set count in the quarterfinals. New York hard before yielding the deciding stanza, 6-4, 7-5. Saich's unnice slice cutting over the line and more than the national junior champion could handle. McGriff and Downing, who also championships to the Jackson brothers, staged a great rally in the finals of men's doubles after dropping the Virginia and Carolina clubs before after a breath-taking fifth set which found the Jackson within one point of victory with the service in the ends of the skillful Nathaniel Jackson. The Jackson were trailing 5-3 in the last set when they broke through on the first play of Franklin's own delivery to duce the set. It looked like another championship for the kings when Downton Jackson began serving with the count 6-5 in his favor. But at Griff and Downing took on new life and paraded through that and the next two games like the national Griff was again himself at the net, and nothing went by him, while Downing's cross-court forhand and Jackson constantly on the defensive. Ted Thompson's superiority over his arch rival was displayed in his uncanny policing from the fore-net to the net. Ted angled off shots for clean placements time after time. Salich was on the defensive for the most part, and his slice was too slow to win. However, fully a dozen of Erycs undercut drives were drizing down the sidelines nipping off bits of white line for sure points. Both played with his forcourt game. In the two sets that he won Salich's offensive consisted of driving shots of Ted's backhand and pushing to the net in the two times southeastern champion. MEN'S SINGLES Cunfck, 6-1, 6-0; Mrs. Leonard defeated Miss Gant, G-2, S-0. Finals — Miss Washington defeated Mrs. Finals — Miss Washington defeated Mrs. Leonard: 6-0, 6-0 MIXED DOUBLES Quarter Finals—Thomson and Mrs. Conlek defeated Merlind and Miss Washington. 6-2, 7-5; Richmond and Miss Gant defeated Burwell and Miss Metoney, 6-2, 7-5; F. Jackson and Mrs. Jones defeated Williams and Mrs. Davis, 6-2, 6-2; Hamilton and Miss Roberts defeated Granger and Miss Junior, 6-1, 6-1. Semifinals—Thomson and Miss Conlek defeated Richardson and Miss Gant, 6-1, 6-2; Jackson and Mrs. Jones defeated Hamilton and Miss Roberts, 6-2, 8-6. Finals—Thompson and Mrs. Conlek defeated Jackson and Mrs. Jones, 6-4, 6-2. MEN'S DOUBLES Quarter finals - Jackson and Jackson defended Plummer and Tucker, 1-6-0, 6-4-0, 6-2-0, 6-4-0. Somnithia-Jackson and Jackson defended Seifert, 1-6-0, 6-4-0, 6-2-0, 6-4-0; McGill and Dawning defended Granger, 1-6-0, 6-4-0, 6-2-0; Wendel-McGill and Dawning defended Jackson and Jackson, 4-6-1, 6-4-0, 6-2-0, 6-4-0. JUNDE SNIGEL, 4-6-1, 6-4-0, 6-2-0, 6-4-0; V. Jackson defended Foster, 1-6-0, 6-4-0; Finals-Jackson defended Mifflin, 6-4-0. WOMEN'S DOUBLES 4. Quarter末止-Miss. Davis and Miss McCourt defended Miss Roberts and Miss Conner defended Miss Patrick and Miss Chestnut, defended Miss Patrick and Miss Chestnut, 6-2, 6-1. 5. Quarter末止-Miss Washington and Miss Junior defended Miss Davis and Miss McCourt, 6-2, 6-1. 6. Quarter末止-Miss Hamilton and Miss McCourt, 6-2, 6-1. 7. Final-Miss Washington and Miss Junior defended Miss Leonard and Miss Conner, 6-2, 6-1. Jack Thompson May Box Billy Townsend Jack Thompson May Box Billy Townsend LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1—A title hunt will probably come off here between Billy Townsend, Vancouver, C. J., slugger, and Young Jack Thompson, weltweight champion, with Jimmy McLaren, New York Ray Alvis, manager of the champion, today. Southern Coaches to Hold Confab in Atlanta Sept. 5-6 BUNGLETON GREEN LOOK CAROLYN-THERE'S BUNGLETON GREEN - FROM WHAT I UNDERSTAND, HE'S AN EXPERT SWIMMER MAYBE HE WILL GIVE US A Few LESSONS? BY ALL MEANS-CALL HIM WELL, WELL, WELL, CAROLYN, THE MOVIE STAR SAY, YOU ARE WONDERFUL--ENJOYING OUR LAKE--WELL, YOU'LL FIND IT NOTHING LIKE THE PACIFIC-WAIT A FEW MINUTES-I'LL JOIN YOU IN THE SWIM WHAT TH-THERE'S CAROLYN CALLING FOR HELP-! HER LITTLE VOICE IS SO WEAK-I MUST AID HER! HELP! HELP! HELP! Lee Townsend Is New Grid Coach at N. C. College Lee Townsend Is New Grid Coach at N. C. College DURHAM, N. C., Aug. 4—Couch Lee Townsend, formerly athletic director of the Hillside Park school district, was the director of physical education at North Carolina college, succeeding Coach B. D. Crudwell, who will be already be sounded for football practice on Sept. 10, and a good season is anticipated. Coach Townsend has been continually successful in his previous athletic efforts, strong teams are expected in the upcoming season. A number of veteran football players will be back this fall to form the nucleus of a strong varsity team. 9. ATLANTA, Aug. 6.—The sixth annual meeting of the Southern Coaches and Officials association will be held at the Butler St. Y. M. C. A. R. and Saturday, Sept. 5 and 6. The executive session will open at 10 a.m. Friday. The session for the assignment of the 1330 football officials and the interpretation of the assignment at 2 o'clock Saturday morning. The officials of the association are B. T. Harvey, Morchone college, president; Cleve L. Abbott, Taskegee Institute, secretary-treasurer. The president has appointed the following committees to report at this meeting: Officials committee: Ray Vaughan, chairman, Morchone college, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. L. M. Hill, Atlanta, Ga.; and William J. Jance, Birlington, Ga. Rules committee: N. Rivers, chairman, Talallade college, Talallade, Ala.; W. J. Shaw, Atlanta, Ga.; W. J. Nicks, Morriss Brown, Owensville, Ga.; M. G. Owensville, Knoxville, Knoxville, Tennessee. Entertainment committee: W. H. Alken, chairman, Clark university, Georgia, W. H. Kindle, Atlanta, Georgia, Talladega, Ala. Ethics committee: Ibnderson A. Johnson, chairman, Fisk university, Tennessee, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, L. I. Bywaters, Fort Valley normal school, Fort Valley, Ga. Press committee: P. S. Darnay, Teachers College, Alabama; G. Johnson Dunn, Alabama State Teachers college, Montgomery, Ala.; G. W. Perry, Clark university, Alabama. Membership committee: Theodore Wright, chairman, Talladega college, Talladega, Ala.; G. W. Lewis, Alabama State Teachers college, Montgomery, Ala.; A. and M. college, Talladesse, Fla. Year Book committee: R. S. Darney, chairman, John Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; L. L. Forbes, Morehouse college, L. L. Forbes. Basketball tournament committee: G. F. Lewis, chairman, Alabama State Teachers college, Montgomery, Georgia, Talladega, Ala.; G. Abbott, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Elite Giants Beat White Sox by 8 to 6 Elite Giants Beat White Sox by 8 to 6 LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.—The Louisville White Sox lost to the Elite Giants of Nashville here by the score of 8 to 6. Rowlett was on the mound for the White Sox with Phil Jim Wills opposing him for the Giants. Errors by Ewing, Fields and Kean of the White Sox were responsible for the Giants victory. Jim Willis pitched good ball throughout. R.H.E. Nashville .....103 200 101—8 7 1 Louisville .....000 400 220—6 10 5 Batteries — Willis, Owens and N. Williams; Rowlett and Bailey. AMEAGLE KNIGHTS LOSE, 7-5 AMEAGLE, W. VA., July 30.—The Ameagle Knights lost a 7 to 5 tilt to the All Stars. Two runs were scored by the All Stars, but they were tied in the second Inning by the Knights, fatteries for the Knights were Jackson and Panell; for the All Stars, Tab and Parker. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Find Boy Guilty of Putting Sponge in Horse's Nose SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 1.—Elijah Johnson, 29 years old, hand-handed, 29 years old, has found guilty of having a sponge stuck in his horse's nostril with a sponge to cut down his wind and thyroid by his running speed and was sentenced to 30 years in prison. The horse was Sun Mission, running in the first event of yesterday's card. The sponge was discovered with the animal and when he was asked to explain what he was doing he uttered a few words which placed him in the animal's suspicion. "I ain't done nothing," he said to have replied to queries put to him. "I'm just gettin' this baby ready for force." When the sponge was extracted from the horse's nostril the lad turned almost purple. "I haven't done nothing, I haven't to have muttered, I haven't all guilty." JULI LOSES 2-2 RHIL. AIL, 4-4 The Right Quick Steppers lost by 3 to 2 to the Suspension Light Footers here. Jack Myers Sets New Jump Record at Fort Benning PORT BENNING, Ga. July 20—The running high jump record for Fort Benning was broken at the 24th infantry field and track meet. The old record was 5 feet 7 inches. The new record, made by Private Jack M. Myers of company F, raised the old figure to 5 feet 9.4 inches. Private Myers is from Detroit, Mich., where he led the city championship in 125 for the high jump. His record there was 5 feet 17 inches. He also figured formerly in the shint扑, disuse throw and breast-jump events. He attended Detroit Eastern high school. The high-point man in the local meet was Private Lawrence Tillis of college football with a meet with the 440-yard dash (31.3 seconds) and first place in the one-mile run (4 min. 27.1 seconds), totaling 10 points. Private Tillis is from Acada, Fla. Private Tillis is from the meet with a total of 29 points. The tag-of-which was more spiritually contested than any other event, was won by company A. Private F defeated all other contests in the relay race, with company G a close second. The winner in each event is as follows: 100-yard dash, won by Boyd, company B; #292-yard dash, won by Brown, company C; 440-yard dash, won by Browne, company G; 550-yard run, won by Browne, company G; one-mile run, won by Tillis, company G; 220-yard low hurdles, won by Esters, company F. Havana Reds Win 4 Shutout Games Havana Reds Win 4 Shutout Games The Havana Red Sox of Havana, Cuba, continue their winning ways, and have scored four shut-out victories in six days to defeat Ballston Spa, N. Y. to 6; Cohoes, N. Y. to 10; North Rennington, Vt. to 10, and Milford, N. H. 1 to 1. The Troy, N. Y. and Emeralds are the only club in the East to score a victory over the Havana Red Sox since they invaded this territory, coming through after the Cubans practically had the game sewed up, to score two runs in the ninth inning, and the ninth to defeat the Red Sox, 6 to 5. Albany, N. Y. Stars held the Red Sox to 6 to 6 to tie in a twilight game with the Havana Red Sox, final inning, darkness hating the contest. The Havannans followed through with a 7 to 4 win over Carthage, Va., and 8 to 2 over Franklin, N. H. The Havana Red Sox appear this Saturday and Sunday at Carthage, Vermont and New Hamshire, returning to Quebec again on the 17th to meet Chapple Johnson's All Stars in a header in the Canadian prowls. SAYS DIXON WAS BETTER THAN KID CHOCOLATE James A. Burchard, noted boxing critic on the New York Telegram, had an interview the other day with Tom Dixon on the show "Little Chocolate" Dixon one of the greatest featherweight champions that ever lived. O'Rourke thought that Dixon could easily whip the Great Slam of chocolate. Said Burchard to O'Rourke: "Is Kid Chocolate really comparable to George Dixon?" Tom O'Rourke leaned back in his chair and recalled the tale of memories forty years old, he visited the Little Negro warrior, a remarkably gifted featherweight champion who was renowned on both sides of the Atlantic and Little Chocolate. And even as he thought, his head waggled an emphatic negative. "No," O'Rourke decided, "Kid Chocolate is not the least bit comparable to Little Chocolate." Lightning, Dixon would have finished him in five rounds. "O'Rourke's ultimatum would not settle the matter. If anybody is between Dixon and chocolate, Old Tom is that man. Now in the vicinity of 75, he controlled Dixon's fast destinies for 12 years, and he has given Chocolate in action many times. Knowing O'Rourke's great admiration for Dixon, an admiration that cured of deep affection, Chishman is with him. Chishman is precluded. They will say that Tom recalls Dixon as the greatest fighter for his weight and inches who ever smashed a bet hook to the stoop. He admired that another leather artist is comparable to the immortal Little Chocolate. Old Tom explain his stance: "Kid Chocolate is a showy fighter, a great stand performer. He washes his energy. There was nothing showy about Dixon. He was both a boxer and a gymnast. Ryan—and would throw three or four punches where Chocolate would throw six or seven. Dixon wasted no energy. He made every blow count. With both hands, and his punches carried much more power than Chocolate. He took long steps; Chocolate takes a certain look to his midsection—his favorite blow—by sliding in quickly from six feet away. He loved body punishing. No Chocolate isn't like it, but Chocolate is a very O Rourke never saw Jack ("Kid") Perez, in action, so he is unable to play. He will play with weight will kick Chocolate next Thursday. But he 14 well-equipped wig M. Singer's abilities, and thinks he can play better. In this position, Chocolate is the cleverer of the two, and will be the next lightweight champ if he gets the chance. The team will have to come a long way to approach Dixon's class' added O Rourke. In the pilot first noticed Dixon in 1899 when he was unknown. At the time Little Chocolate worked in a Boston photographer's office and gymnastics O Rourke took him in the drilled him at 5 o'clock in the morning in the poolhouse of his saloon. He started to play, but Tom taught him so well that Little Chocolate was winning championships when he was 18. He was never an amateur and his fight against Hank Brennan, a 16-pounder from Cambridge, Dixon licked Hank four times in the game, a middleweight, concluded O Rourke, and was a great judge of distance." Paris Giants Blank Humboldt Cubs. 11-0 ZARILIS, Tenn., Aug. 2.—The Paris Giants won from the Humboldt Cubs in a lopsided contest by an 11 to 0 contest. The Cubs put up a game high, but could not get going against the Giants. Dawson, in the box for the Giants, was the leading hitter. E. Martin, Giant left fielder, featured with a great catch. The Giants' season record is 14 won and five lost. R. Cubs .000 000 000 — O. Gaffney, with 122 121 001 Batteries — Dawson and Bolden; Burr, Smith and Orr. NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 25 - Powell All-Stars won two straights over the Malvern Black Cats by scores of 12 to 6 and 5 to 3. The feature of both games was the game-winning shot, Cal Mitchell, Regrey and Harris. At the Beach --- Powell All-Stars in WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Prairie View Tennis Club Stages Open Tournament SANTA F. FE, 22; EVANSTON, 6 EVANSTON, III. Aug. 3. — The Evanston Chicago faced the Evanston Chicago game game marked by heavy and con- stant hitting by the visitors, whose hitmen the Evanston Chicago has attributed to a most problematic Dickey's plucking and Leslie's catching were easily a feature of the game, hitherto the Gray's star hurler who sprained ankle, the Spencer's sprained ankle, will resume duties on the mound next Sunday when the suburban league will host the Battles—Dickey and Leslie; Lobbs, Bates and Speed. FLYING CLOUDES TRIP GARY. 5-3 Stars ..... 003 200 100-22 6-11 Battles—Dickey and Leslie; Lobbs, Bates and Speed. FLYING CLOUDES TRIP GARY. 5-3 Stars ..... 003 200 100-22 6-11 FLYing Clouds stowed away another victory when they repulsed the batsmen of Gary, Minn. 5 to 3, in an league play. The Flying Clouds obtained the lead by pushing across two runs in the first打球. R. H. E. Gary. Clouds. 001 000 100-3 7 Batteries—Pass. Cunningham and Wiggins; Sore, Berry and Melquist. CLOUDS WRIP JAMESTOWN PAGE, N. D., July 28—Walter university star, pitched invigiliously the hard-hit jamestown team BY B. HINTON BROWN PRAIRIE VIEW, TENN. July 51. The first tennis tournament of the season staged here by the Prairie School directors and graduate students, was won by Mr. Scott, who defeated Mr. Daniels 6-2. The tournament was staged on the cement counts of the campus. The order of play included a first round, semifinal and final championship rounds. There was not not a single match that was not closely contested. The matches matched the scores of the singles matches defeated McMans, Scott defeated Hayes in a warmly contested match. Dillon beat Home, and Mosley survived Prof. Scott. Fuller, Dillon and Daniels reached the semifinals, while Scott and Daniels met in the finals. The championship match found both contestants in top form and the match went along topently. Scott took the first, 6-2, and Daniels met in the finals. Scott took the third, 6-4, and the fourth went to Daniels. Mr. Scott took the honors in the final set. The second round was Scott, Mr. Daniels was given an award. There was much ado over the awarding of a third trophy. One contestant definiated in favor of his own team, but did not be played on the dirt courts. This contestant was already termed "the Dirt Court Master," because of his skill in playing the dirt courts, as contrasted with current favor of cement courts. This person was none other than Dr. E. B. Evans, director of athletics, who presented itself as a part of the national organization, with definite organization of its own. strict rules and advocates true sportsmanship. C. W. Lewis, president, who is stared to represent the club in the national in August, did not participate in the finals because of a business rush in the local treasurer's office. Cleveland Tigers CopDouble-Header CLEVELAND. July 25—Before a large crowd at the new field, 79th St. and Kinsman Ave. the Cleveland Browns and the Cleveland Browns by scores of 3 to 5 and 8 to 7. The Tigers would like to hear from the Brown Stars, the Dayton Marcos, the Detroit Glintis and other good teams. R. Cleveland — 302 501 002—13 Medina — 100 000 301—5 Spencer and Dixon: Kindom and Spence. R. Second game— Cleveland — 000 005 002—8 Medina — 700 000 000—Batteries — Branahan and Mills; Jones and Spence. RETURNS HOME Louis Anderson, former recruit catcher for the Chicago American Glants, who received his release from the University, returned to his home in Camden, Ark. ```markdown ``` in check while his mutes pounded Sims in the late innings to gain 6 to 1 decision. Johnson fanned 10 men and allowed only four hits, all singles. Previously twice, once 6 to 5 and once 6 to 14. The victory was the 12th straight for the Clouds. R. H. E. Jamestown ..... 100 000 000—1 4 3 Flying Clouds ..... 000 000 422—6 9 0 Batteries—Sims, Risberg and Deal; Johnson and Wiggins. ELITES 14: ATIANTA 1 NASHVILLE, Teen, Aug. 4—The Atlanta Grey Sox succumbed to the Atlanta team in a loss on resistance here in the out-of-safety affair, the score being 14-1. The best the Atlanta team could salvage from the wreck were four hits and one run. The team collected 20 safeties off his delivery of which were one homer, four triples and two doubles. Wigworm, for the tripper with the bags congested. The drive came in the eighth inning. Wigworm also hit a triple and two doubles in the day. Buffalo also made a quarter of safe drives. Their bone tally for the day was due to an error by the second baseman. Willis out nine. Atlanta ..... 000 000 001-1 4 4 Elites ..... 330 031 049-14 20 3 Batteries: Winston and Harrell; Willis and N. Williams, P. Williams. Tennis Club n Tournament W. H. Berry Made Faculty Member of Lee County School TESKEGEE INSTITUTE, Abu, Aug. 6—William H. Berry Jr., B.S. Tuskegee, class of 1930, has been elected a member of the faculty of the Lee County Training School, Sanford, N. C., and will report for duty Sept. 1, according to announcement made by W. B. Wicker, principal. He will teach physics and mathematics and will coach the athletic teams. Berry was a member of the basketball and football squads and has been a leader in interest base and track. During his junior academy year he was manager of the basketball team. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Berry of August 19, 1955, Birmingham. His father was captain of both the football and base- ball teams in his senior year, 1955, and is now in the postal service in Birmingham. Banks Ends Grid Career at Paine AUGUSTA. GA. Aug. 4.—Paine college has lost one of the best men ever to wear the colns of the school on the campus of Banks, varsity quarterback for the last three years. Banks has built an enviable record for himself among the schools of the S. L. and A. colleges at some other that was more widely known he probably would have been a sensation. He has not yet decided just where he will cast his lot for the next year, but he says that it will be with some school that has a good football team. He is spending the summer at Atlantic City, N. J., and his friends can reach him there at the Y. M. C. A. NEW YORK, Aug. 2—Canada Lee, back from a trip to Cuba, has lost a close fight to Angel Aray, says conditions in that section are not so harsh as the fighting game is concerned. His inability to speak Spanish was a hindrance to Lee, who is one of the classiest of the young set of Cuban game players, entender the management of Gutterze, manager of ND Chocolate, and his future seems assured. While he may never win any championships, Lee will give some of the best wetters considerable to think about. By HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! LIMJOCO, FILIPINO NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS TITLE HOLDER LEADS WASHINGTON PARK PLAY FINALS Friday afternoon, Aug. 8—Final matches: Ladies' doubles, 1 p. m.; junior singles, 2 p. m.; mixed doubles, 2 p. m.; Sunday afternoon, Aug. 10—Closing matches and presentation of trophies: Ladies' singles, 1 p. m.; challenge round, 2:30 p. m. Winner of national tennis champions meets Edgar G. Brown, winner of the American tennis singles title. Men's doubles, 4 p. m. Presentation of national tennis champions meets Edgar G. Brown, winner of the American tennis singles title. Men's doubles, 4 p. m. Presentation of national tennis champions meets Edgar G. Brown, winner of the American tennis singles title. Conrado Limljue, national open lawn tennis champion, is having a busy week on the Washington park grass court. His past victory against he most stoutly contested by Douglas Turner, Illinois university and Big Ten conference star, who is seeded to champion Limljue. Turner added new laurels to his crown by winning from Eldie LeJeck in the national public parks journey at Hamilton park in the quarter finals of the 2012 Olympics, finals, where he lost to another of the brothers in a match, following closely upon the heels of a very disastrous automobile accident, in which he and his brother were severely injured and narrowly escaped with their lives. Charles Lewis of Prairie View college, Tex.; Richard Hudlin, former captain of the University of Chicago; Wilbur Clarke, western title holder, and a host of others also are standout alumni. Then, if the champion cones through each afternoon this week, and the finals on Saturday afternoon, he will still have to battle Edgar G. Lange, a long-time bungee round on Sunday afternoon, after which trophies will be awarded by Commissioner Michael L. Igoe of the South Park board and other honors of prizes. Distinguished players will be presented to the tennis fans. Miss Lula Porter, national open lawn tennis champion, will be out there on the Washington park grass courts each and every afternoon this week. She will down the racket rush of Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, Miss Lillian Hines, Mrs. C. O. Seames and the new flash, Mabel Tillman, with her cannon ball service, she will not only retain her title, but get a chance to play Miss Washington, A. T. A., champion in the challenge round Sunday afternoon. Men's doubles, mixed doubles, funors and ladies' doubles have been scheduled each afternoon from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. with the semifinals on Friday in all events. The finals in all events and the challenge rounds on Saturday and Sunday afternments he-gin promptly at 1 p.m. run into chinese. 1. Jingmo defeated T. Walker 6-3, 6-2, 6-2; M. Carpenter defeated R. Bonner 6-2, 6-2, 6-0; Van Lee defeated Charles Sebret 6-3, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4; William Parker defeated B. Wilton 6-5, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2; H. Brown defeated William Attaway 6-1, 6-0, 6-4; R. Smith defeated L. Jefferson 6-1, 6-0, 6-2; E. H. Webb defeated J. Gray 6-3, 6-2, 6-4; W. W. Ewell defeated R. Clarke 6-3, 6-1, 6-0; John Rosich defeated E. F. Pinch 6-4, 5-1, 6-2; W. Clarks defeated F. Immalo 6-1, 6-2, 6-1; Bill Thomas defeated M. Johnson 6-4, 6-1, 6-0; N. Daniels defeated F. Manavis 6-1, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2; N. Fuller, Texas defeated F. Guinno 6-2, 6-8, 6-5; E. Pelky defeated H. E. Perkins 6-4, 6-0, 6-1; Piney Brown defeated T. Lewis 6-1, 6-1, 6-2; C. Lewis 6-4, 6-0; T. L. Adams 6-2, 6-1, 6-0; S. S. Deferent Joe Dumpit 6-4, 6-0, 6-1, 6-4; P. Perfecto 6-2, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Shaw Faces Va. State in Homecoming Clash RELEIGH, N. C., Aug. 2.—Royal "Skink" Browning, president of the Shaw University Varsity club, an athletic organization, and arrangements had been made for Shaw's annual home-coming game with Virginia State college here Oct. 25. The Varsity club, one of the strongest clubs on the university campus, hosted the home-coming games in this sequester this fall. Browning stated that the plans included several new features at a football game between halves. Fireworks, bearing the colors of the state flag, were played in the air during the intermission. Several state officials are also to be invited to attend the game. Further announcements concerning the game will be forthcoming in issues of this paper. By Henry Brown PAGE NINE City Boxing Fans May See Primo, Chevalier Bout If the honeovolt Uncle Sam does not shop the vast bulk of Primo Carneau, the Anbiling Alp. from these mountains, he will be in the battle of "indication" between Leon Chevalier, the Pacific coast heavyweight, and the Italian circus freak will come off here on Aug. 14. Suction to stage the bout was gifted by the Italian boxing association after the national boxing association lifted its ban on the giant Italian imposed after the Italian's last fight against Michele Maly after the boxer muddled things up considerably by refusing to take a dry tank dive. The Illinois boxing commission did not, however, raise its suspension of Kobe Bryant, and he will not be permitted to act in the negotiations for the bout. CUBANS GO TO KANSAS CITY FOR 4 GAMES KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7—After an absence of almost four weeks from National league competition the Kansas City Monarchs are scheduled to swing into action tomorrow against the Cuban Stars in the first of a four-game series. Hopes of the Monarchs winning the second half of the league play have been somewhat dimmed by the loss to the team of a number of its star players through injuries sustained in an automobile mishap and in the series played with the Homestead Grays. First among the players who are on the side lines is the manager and center fielder, Bullet Rogan, one of the most widely known players in the western circuit. Rogan is here in the hospital and it is not expected that he will be able to play any more this season. Ingleton, hard-hitting outfielder, who was injured in an automobile wreck a couple of weeks ago, is out of the league is Cooper, star pitcher of the club. Hallifie Harding, shortstop, is sick and the team has been shifted around in such a manner as to make use of. He has become accustomed to seeing certain men in certain position, it would be difficult to recognize it. Nevertheless the Monarchs will gnish the hottest kind of opposition from the league-leading St. Louis Stars and who are planning on keeping up their winning streak when they open here. When the Cubans are right, and the St. Louis Stars are right since the weather has turned off hot, they can offer the finest kind of opposition to any team. With the big Cortez, star backstop of the Islanders, on a two-hatch hitter, they are quite a few doubles in the last few games—Alonso, right fielder, and Lozow, centerfield sensation for the Islanders, in form, Kansas City fans have seen this year. Then another feature that no one overlooks when Molina brings his men to town, is the fact that unless one is familiar with Spanish, he can have brown brothers are talking about. They get out on the fold and chatte to each other when one makes a mistake in the game, or to catch, in a manner that keeps one up in the air as to what it is all about. Stumpy Edwards Is Back at Paine JACKSON, Tenn. Aug. 5—Lane college Ducros, under the tutelage of Head Coach Beck and Lino Conchie for that institution during the 1990 grid season. With a wealth of material left over from the varsity last year, the men who are expected to show up will be able to mold a machine that will hold its own with the members of the S. I. A. C. With Captain Patricia, star tackle of Chicago tash, as a nucleus around Suggs, stellar ends, and Stumpy Edwards, former Hyde Park high school of Chicago tash, as a nucleus around a guard, Holder, center, and Bonds, guard; Countee, tackle; Ware, half back, and Sutherland, fullback, the coaches hope to furnish plenty of opposition for all corners. The team are to begin working out on Sept. 17. The schedule: Sept. 26, West Kentucky Industrial at Paducah; Oct. 4, Kentucky Industrial at Pinehurst; Oct. 19, Mississippi college at Jackson; Tenn.; Oct. 25, Miles Memorial at Birchwood; Tenn.; Oct. 29, Jackson; Miss.; Nov. 8, Morris Brown; at Jackson; Tenn.; Nov. 15, open; at Memphis; Tenn.; Nov. 27, (Thanksgiving); Talladega at Jackson, Tenn. St. Charles, Ky., Red Sox in 6-3 Victory ST. CHARLES. Ky. Aug. 1-The Red Sox baseball club of this city defeated Hopkinsville A. C. by 6 to 10. The Red Sox beat Jones and Jones; for the Hopkinsville team, Smith, Kaiser and Oldham. Alis was the fielding star of the game, pulling down two long, flies, Johnson got a home run. Those Johnson got a write O. T. Wing, St. Charles, Ky. British Laborites to Aid East Indians WHITE FACULTY MEMBERS OF HOWARD LAW SCHOOL RESIGN PAGE TEN LONDON, Aug. 8. —The labor government of Great Britain is seeking a solution to the problems of the natives in British East Africa, a territory one-fourth the size of the United States. Members of the labor group have proposed the nomination of a landable land be set aside for the natives. This land would be inadmissible, other races could not take the soil, and many other factors. Many members of the British government feel that if this plan is carried out, it would be the greatest effort the nation has been shown by man since the great American, Lincoln, issued his world-famous WASHINGTON, D.C., Aug. 5.—All the white members of the faculty of the school of law of Howard university have tendered their resignations, it was learned Monday. Disagreement over the administration of affairs of the law school is given as the cause for the wholesale resignation. Dr. M. M. Johnson, John son, president of the university is charged with stripping the clean, chief Justice Fenton W. Booth of the United States court of claims, of his duties and vesting all authority in Charles II., Houston, resident vice dean, Mr. Houston is engaged in a general reorganization of the law school. Abolition of the evening law school was the chief cause of the disagreement which has the investigations. Almost the entire faculty of the law school was opposed to the closing of the evening school. Mr. Houston, supported by President Johnson, sponsored the movement after he had succeeded in having the board of trustees establish a day law school. Chief Justice Booth was ready to quit in February. Judge James A. Colton vice dean of the law school is credited with having persuaded him to continue. The Colored members of the law faculty respect the resimations of the white members. None of them wished to discuss the matter. They stated they were appalled by the treatment they the faculty members who tendered their resimations might be persuaded to withdraw them. Administration spokesmen, however, took a different view. The Postal Employee Is Superintendent CINCINNATI, Aug. 8. — Courtland Lewis, veteran postal worker, has been promoted to superintendent at postal station N at W. Eighth and Mr. Lewis has been in the postal service for more than twenty years. Less than three years ago he was appointed assistant superintendent of station N. Under his supervision are three postal employees. There are only two other postal employees of our force in the service who hold positions higher than foreman. They are Dave Hawley, assistant superintendent of the Armour station, Chicago, and Edward Lewis, manager of the Frederick station St. Louis. at Buckroe Beach BUCKROE BEACH, Ya., Aug. 8— The University of Texas at Thursday night at a mass meeting under the auspices of the Hampton Civic and Welfare league and was the guest jointly of the league and the management of the Bay Shore hotel. Attorney A. W. E. Bassette was host at a midday luncheon for Mr. DePriest on Thursday. After the party, the congressman and dance in the Bay Shore hotel pavilion and on Friday mornings the congressman and his party were taken on a sightseeing tour of the Institute and other points of interest. GREENSBORO, N. C., Aug. 3. Miss Gertrude Parrente McMullen, head of the dramatic department of the college, has donated 810 to the school on a dramatic art library. The gift was in honor of Richard B. Harrison, former head of the department, now surir of Mark Connelly "in Green Pastures" on Broadway. Passes Examination (Shakespeare Taming New Series) KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 3. Word has just been received that Dr. Herbert Leopold Morrison, son of the headmaster of the government school at Montego Bay, has successfully completed admissions of his medical course at Edinburgh university. sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby eury day with all my heart, but was doped." writes Mrs. I. Schlumberger, Indiana. I hung up for a baby I had to take care of L. Schleifer, Indiana. I needed a prescription. While taking the second baby pill, I express my apprehension. I never had to take the second baby pill, I came the mother to my baby. I gave my knew our toy. I conti- nued to nursing my hood will take you. I wanted to welcome as to see that letters and picture sheets. Thank you." 100 "Married 11 years I would never have I would never have a child" she writes Mrs. White, your wife in be a mother in well realised." Baby Scheller 4% months, 17½ lbs. Baby Scheller 4% months, 17½ lbs. Dr. DePree's treatment, a non-spence- based on Glandular activity, with such with such women of women the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free postpaid, c. O. C. D., no charge, no obligation, to every woman. limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also the Marriage Marriage will be sent you name, a postcard will do, prince will be mailed in plain wrapping. Dr. DePree tells you Dr. DePree. Guille C. O. C. House, Kansas City, Md. preclamation, freeing the slaves in the United States, the government is seeking to escape the cruel regimes of the Belgians and French in the Conzo, the dwarfs in their colonies before the war, and the peace and contentment in the Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika domains. A united crown colony is being disbanded. This colony would be self-governing, with a British high commissioner, who would be vested with the power to issue orders and decree, or vice versa. This commissioner would be assisted in the administration of his office by three British staff officers, who would be responsible for the districts to have seven chiefs of the tribes. This means that in addition to white men on the commission town will be Africans, Indians and Arabs. white members of the faculty, who are quitting, they said, could be required, if other white men their requisites, if other white men their locations. It was admitted, however, that another man of the high position of Chief Justice Booth could not be the men who are reported as having tendered their resignations are: Chief Justice Fenton Whitlock Booth of the United States court of the District of Columbia; Don Scott Burney, professor; Charles Vernon Inlay, professor; Edward Stafford, son of Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the supreme court of the District of Columbia; Dale David David, assistant professor, and Gilbert Lewis Hall, instructor. Arthur Toups Dies in Michigan Arthur Toups Dies in Michigan After a valiant fight against death for three years, Arthur Toups, 45, well-known citizen who resided at 5007 Prairie Ave. succeeded July 28 at Pawpaw Mifh., where he gave jobe July 19 to escape the heat wave. Funeral service for the deceased held Friday at 1 p.m. at the metropolitan funeral hall, 185 E. 47th St. Interment will be in Lincoln cem- pany, Mrs. Reese Toups, his wife; Rev. John Crostly of Fairfax, Va. two frigate Ave. succeded July 28 at Pawpaw Mich., where he had gone July 19 to the heat wave Funeral services for the deceased will be held Friday at 10 a.m. the Metropolitan funeral palms, 418 E. 47th St. Interment will be held on Saturday, Mrs. Rosa Toups, his wife; Rev. John Priestly of Branton; a three sister brother and three sisters. Arthur Toups three sisters, Luca Loeu Wormelay and Allicia Rousseau of New Orleans, survive. Mrs. Rousseau arrived in the city Thursday from New Orleans for the funeral. Mr. Toups who was born in New Orleans, spent the greater part of his life in Chicago. He was well known in railroad circles, having worked for the railroad company of this city. He also conducted a chinatown of shoe-shining stands on the South side. His business interests at the time of his death were extensive. Mr. Toups went to Mayo clinic in Minnesota last winter. Before going to Michigan, where he passed away, Mr. Toups spent several weeks in his cottage, where, many friends visited him. Ala. Teacher Gets Michigan Degree NORMAL, Ala., Aug. S.-With the return of Mrs. Henrietta O. Jones Carter from the University of Michigan, where she spent a year in study abroad, she received at the university's regular convention in June, the department of mathematics at A. and M. will be headed this year by an exceptionally proficient professor, Mrs. Carter graduated from dega college with A. B. degree in 1927. After one year's work as teacher of mathematics at A. and M. she was given a leave of absence to study at the University of Michigan. Graduate students are not allowed to take up work at Michigan with a grade below B. Mrs. Carter began upon a record of A. having graduated summa cum laude from Tallahassee University. All departments at A. and M. under the directing force of President Drake, are being built up to a commanding standard that reflects at the best of its compass with the best schools of the type of the A. and M. college. Mrs. George E. Hall of Cincinnati, wife of a prominent caterer and Odd Fellow official in the Ohio city, spent the past week-end in Chicago visit, and attended the reception given in Gary by Miss Thyra Edwards and her sister, Mrs. Marshall, in honor of her husband. Mrs. Hall left for Inchester, W. following the reception to attend the wedding of Miss Andrades Lindsay to Jev. , W. Brown, pastor of Zion A. M. E. church, New York city. ANXAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 8- The picnic outing of the Zion Baptist church of Deenwood, District of Columbia, ended disastrously when Tenny Shears, 24, of 407 Sheriff Rd. Washington, disappeared as he was some distance off the shore. Three companions GILB King, Jing Chen, Chelsea Cabling, Washington, searched for the body, but it has not been recovered. Prof. Scott Dead WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. — Prof. E. W. Scott, prominent vocal teacher and retired director of Zion Baptist Hospital at Garfield field hospital here recently. He was director of the local church choir for more than 40 years without single Sunday in his lengthy career. Professor Scott was a past grand master of the Grand United Order of Columbia. No. 17, of the District of Columbia. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Indian War Takes Lives of Several PESHWAR, India, Aug. 6 - Latest advises received here from Kabul indicate that a revolt against Nadhil after a two-day battle, in which several hundred of the rebels were killed, Heavy field guns and airplanes were used by the government. As soon as Madir Shah heard of the plot against him, he rushed to Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, and summoned the citizens to meet on the ground. They asked them, and after much speech-making asked frankly whether they desired that he continue to reign or die. The citizens assured the king of their loyalty and urged strenuous measures to deal with the insurgents. After the fight with the rebels one of the leaders of the insurgents and more than 3,000 captured insurgents were taken handcuffed to Kabul. 36 to Get Degrees at Wiley College MARSHALL, Tox. Aug. 8. S.-Whey college summer school closes Aug. 13. S. time each month begins receive degree. T. time each month begins receive degree. I. faculty members having M. A. degrees. J. H. Morton of the department of chemistry will study at Northwestern university. Mbs. J. C. Moss of the department of Boston university for the session. Mrs. Crenshaw Dies Mrs. Biflore Love Crenshaw, wife of J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the *Journal of the American Academy* at the home of her sister, Mrs. Grace Asklin, 552 E. 36th St. She leaves her husband, J. D. Crenshaw; two sons, James and Martha Monts, and Mrs. Grace Ackles of Chicago, and three brothers, James Wiley of New York and Edward and Frank Niley of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Niley will be held at Olive Baptist church. National Association of Musicians to Meet in Chicago Aug. 24 National Association of Musicians to Meet in Chicago Aug. 24 (Continued from Page 1) wrote the president that they will be present. The honorary presidents are Henry L. Grant, Washington, D. C.; Clarence Cameron White, Charleston, W. Va.; Dr. R. Nathalie Hemingway, Institute and Carl Dickey, New York, who unless abroad at the time of the meeting. State organizations are Goldie Gate Illinois, and Ruth Perry State University, which has the state organization to Join the national body, and Indianaapolis has joined for this convention. State organizations must have at least five state organizations before forming a state organization. The chairmen of the national are: Manet Fowler, Fort Worth, scholarship; Lillian LeMon, Fort Worth, scholarship; Elijah Melson, Fletch Melson, New York, constitution; Dr. Mildred Bryant Jones, Chicago, public school music; George Hutchinson, finance; Mia Clements, director of the National Archives; Carol Dyett, statistician; Clarie J. Hutchinson, historian, both of Chicago; Kemper Herrell, Atlanta, employment; Ned Dixon, composition; Camille Nardoni, music; George R. Garner, artist; Kathleen Holland Forbes, Cleveland, organ; Thomas Theo Taylor, piano; Walter Dyett, orchestra; James A. Mundy, festival, and Maude R. George, publicity. The last four are of Chicago. Each of the chairmen will make reports to the body and the conferences of the special departments are presented. Music lovers who desire to attend the convention programs of evening can purchase a $2 patron's ticket which entitle them to a main floor seat at the Eighth St. theater and the evening concerts without charge. at Jamaica Chiefs (Chicago Defense Foreign Service) KINGSTON, Jamalie, Aug. 8— Although Councillor Marcus Carve insisted that Assistant City Engineer F. L. Bronstorh be granted a leave of absence for one month and suffi- fice to attend a conference, so that he might attend the per- manent international road congress to be held in the United States at Washington in October, the chief en- gineer said. Mr. Bronstorh could not be spared. Carve made the cynical comment that it was strange his excellency, the governor, might be spared for six months and the assistant engi- neer could be spared for one. Both the chief and the assistant engineer are now nonhires. William H. Waddu Wins Scholarship William H. Wadley of the Y. M. C. A. columbia and A. cusin Rosendahl fund scholarship to tribute his studies at the college. Mr. Wadley is a graduate of Hampton Institute, of 1928. William Wadley he was president of the Society for the Study of Negro History and an active member of the Douglass Deleating society. Since enrolling at the Y college the young man has distinguished himself in football and track. He has made no scholastic grades lower than B. MAMI, Texas, Aug. 8.—'Death in the electric chair is less painful than death at the hands of a Texas mol.,' said the man, who sentenced to death in an electric chair last week, is quoted as saying. Due to the intense feeling against Witness 11, the man expressed in wholesale attacks on non-whitees a short time after the murder. Texas rangers were detailed with the prisoner during the trial and escorted to the prison, where he will be kept until the day of execution. Jesse O. Thomas at Fla. Commencement TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Aug. S. Josee O. Thomas of Atlanta was principal speaker at the F. A. and M. summer school commencement. He commended Dr. J. R. E. Lee, president, for leading work of raising the teachers' audience. The Urban league field director spoke on "The Economic Situation." Other speakers were Effe Sutton, Carrie Lou Malloy, Idelle E. Sunday and Leony Mullen, all faculty members. The presentation by Dean R. O'Rana Lander and presented diploma by the president. Four Dry Agents Raid Church Gathering KINSTON, N. C., Aug. 8. Deacons of Holly Branch church of the Disciples of Christ in Jones county have tendered a vote of thanks to four federal prohibition agents who raided their "occasional meeting" last Sunday. C. S. Coats, who headed the raiding party, said it was the first time he had ever heard of any dry officers go- Edward H. Wri Politician, I Edward H. Wright, Veteran Politician, Dies at Mayos' Continued from Page 1 assistant corporation counsel during his first term in office. His demonstrated ability and good judgment caused him to be appointed as one of the attorneys for the traction commission, a position in which he received $100 a day. His activities on this commission attracted the attention of Governor Len Small, and at the behold of local political leaders he was appointed member of the Illinois commerce commission, a position which he held for several years with acknowledged ability, credit and distribution. His wealth of knowledge and legal training acquired his importance as a member of this commission, which gave him entry to the inner circle of affairs of state. His second term of Governor Len Small political conditions in Chicago and throughout the state were undergoing a change and bringing to the front new issues, new conditions, new questions and an- A break became imminent and Mr. Wright endowed to assume the helm of the ship and steady it on with level keel against wind and the. The impending storm and its results were inevitable. Thompson had been at the outset for four months. Wright had severed his connection to a great extent with the affairs of the city and apparently taken a firmer hold upon affairs of state. He was a member of the commerce commission, a powerful position, and entrenched deeply in the confidence of state leaders. William H. Hale (Thomas) through his many friends, was making an effort to select himself mayor of the city. To the surprise and amusement of many it was heralded that Edward H. Wright, who had so long proclaimed the virtues of Mr. Thompson, was kneeling at the shrine of a new political throne, and withheld his indorsement of his name. This brought about a political fight which caused the destruction of friendships and the rerouting of political paths that had blended together for over a quarter of a century. It was here that Alderman Louis B. Alderson, who for many years was a political counterpart of the old master, and Edward H. Wright came to the parting of the ways. New alliances To Adv The First Abb Mon Will 50,000 Below is the accepta that number from the pany, p --- To Advertisers The First Issue of Abbott's Monthly Below is the acceptance of the order for that number from the W. F. Hall company, printers. THE WOMEN'S GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AND THE UNION U.F. Hall Printing P.O. Box 4200 4600 DIVISION AV. TEL. (212) 255-0000 Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co., 3425 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL. We are pleased to acknowledge receipt of your order for 50,000 copies of the October 1930 Issue of your magazine "A2302C'S ENTERPRISE." Thanking you and ensuring you that we will give this our finalcept attention, we are, Respectfully yours, W. J. HALL PRINTING Stephen Cliff Sales Manager 2017 WRITE FOR ADVERTISING R ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING 3433-35 Indiana Ave., Chicago WRITE FOR ADVERTISING RATES ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3433-35 Indiana Ave., Chicago ```markdown ``` ing through a religious congregation for liquor. He wools near the church the agents found numerous bottles. They surprised a mousslininer in the act of delivering a half gallon of liquor. He escaped. Numerous pints and fragments of pints were seized. There were several arrested in the congregation and some of the brother took pains that the officers did not smell their breaths. No arrests were made. The members and deacons told the raiders that several semiannual conferences had been disturbed by intoxicated churchgoers. right, Veteran Dies at Mayos' were formed and the late Daniel M. Jackson became leader by virtue of appointment as ward committeeman to succeed Mr. Wright. The lines were sharply divided. Mr. Wright turned his influence and authority as ward committeeman to Dr. John Dill Robertson, who Alderman Anderson, Congressman DeVictor, was the last Dan Jackson to follow his fellow senator because of the present mayor, William Hale Thompson. The results of that campaign are not sufficiently remote to warrant a full discussion of the decision was decisive. From this time on Mr. Wright's influence as a leader, coupled with failing health, the in-laws lost the campaign the old master endeavored to recoup his lost political prestige through the medium of letters and letters of recommendation sponsored by Senator Charles Deneen. While the Deneen group succeeded in electing the major candidate, Mr. Wright's profits accruing to Mr. Wright were of such small proportion that they were of little benefit to him in the election of his lost politics prestige. Mr. Wright was born in New York city and taught school in his native state for a number of years. He graduated late 90s, where he found a fruitful field for his aggressive trend of mind, and in the midst of his other duties and responsibilities he studied law, and he never rattled as brilliant. His master mind displayed itself in the service he rendered his Race in various capacities as a public official in the offices he had held during his career. Before the bar was as a defense counsel for Col. Otis B. Duncan. It can be said that the life of Edward B. Wright for the past 25 years has been a success in making possible the political advancement of his Race than any other contemporary leader. Mr. Wright leaves a widow and two relatives. The tunnel arrangements is yet not have been announced. Woman, 130, Dies MONROE. LA, Aug. 5.—Mrs. Clar- laine O'Brien, 61, of North Oak and the oldest person in North Louisiana, if not in the entire state, would be one son and two daughters. Advertisers It Issue of Scott's Monthly Will Be 10 Copies ance of the order for the W. F. Hall com- printers. Printing Company CHICAGO JULY 20 1930 Attention Mr. N. E. Moill. Respectfully yours, M. E. HALL, PRINTING COMPANY Joseph A. Witt General Staff Sales Manager VERTISING RATES AT PUBLISHING CO. A Ave., Chicago Louisiana Fair Opens in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8.—The first Louisiana educational and industrial fair will open to the public Monday after months of preparation. The fair, being staged at the Jefferson highway baseball park, will run one week until Monday, Aug. 18. Excursion rates have been granted and a large attendance is expected. St. Charles, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, St. Landry, St. Mary, St. John, Ascension, Assumption and Lafourche parishes have accepted invitations to MRS. M. B. NEVEL HEADS MIC MRS. M. B. NEVELS OF DETROIT HEADS MICHIGAN O. E. S. LANSING, Mich. Aug. 5.-Mrs. Mary B. Nevels of Detroit was named worthy grand matron of the Wolverine grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in its forty-first annual session here last week. Oliver Vultee, elected and installed wore G. Bernell, of Lansing, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Helen Walther of Detroit, worthy grand associate matron; R. Lawson of Duy, worthy grand associate patron; Mrs. Kowalski, of Willis of Detroit, worthy grand treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Smith of Grand Rapids, worthy grand secretary; Mrs. Kenton Harbor, worthy grand conductress; Miss Myrtle Bell, worthy grand associate conductress; Mrs. Rosetta Lucas of Lansing, worthy grand bec- Four Hurt as At Meet; Drive Four Hurt as Autos Meet; Driver Held --- and a possible fracture of the skull. The driver of the car in which the yuggeratee was killed, Nicholas d'Argostino, also white, suffered a fractured rib. In a coupe, was driving south on Walton Ave. when his car struck a sedan being driven east on a street light pole against a street light pole. The driver of the sedan was only slightly injured. Auto Upsets With 5 When the automobile in which five persons were killed overturned at Jochee Ave. and Robert Fell Sunday, John Williams, 26 years old, 6033 75th Ave. Argo, one of the occupants was instantly killed. PLUKC WILL STRAIGH MILK YOU GO PARTY timeyou special en- and you look your sole even- h, apply are going. Thousands of ting amazing result hair with Pluko! This scientific beautify unattracti- All you do is apply massage it into the WHEN YOU GO TO A PARTY The next timeyou have a special engagement and you want to look your best the whole evening through, apply Pluko before going. It will keep your hair pretty—most becomingly dressed—through hours of dancing or other activities and its fragrance will make you more appealing. WHITE 50$ AMBER 30$ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY N. Y. MINISTER ATTENDS MEET AT BOURNEMOTH **Chicago Defender Foreign News Service)** PAMS, Aug. 8.-S. Rev. A. G. Carnier, church, New York, has arrived in Paris after a tour of England, Belgium, Germany and Switzerland. At Oberammergau he attended the Passage While in Bournemouth, England, the Rav. Garner attended the international Congregational council. The council was represented by Charlotte Hattie and Mrs. Augusty of North Carolina and Rev. G. J. Thomas, president of the Congregational convention among our members, and Mrs. Hattie must the convention will meet in Cleveland, at which time Rev. Garner will make his report. The Bahrainian was another delegate. The two representatives, led by Dr. Cheng; the East Indians were represented by Dr. Chelliah, who was moderator of the meeting. The general topic during the council was "Recovery of the idea of God." Bury Robert Perkins, Who Was Hit by Brick Funeral services for Robert Perkins, 45 years old, 3550 Rhodes Ave. Ames, Iowa. He was held at Pountain's undertaking parlor Wednesday morning. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. He was buried by his widow, mother and a sister. Perkins died of a skull fracture which resulted from a blow on the head. He was the last week in an alteration over a pool game at 513 E. 53th St. with Eddie Taylor, 3721 Vincentnes Ave. He was held to the grand jury for murder. Showing of "White Cargo" Barred in R. I. NEWPORT, R. I. Aug. s.—Following a protest from the members of the Newport City Council, Sullivan has barred "White Cargo," a talking picture, from showing in the city. The city would not be conducive to the best interests of the community. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Two youths are seriously injured in Morrisonia hospital, a third is nursing minor injuries at his home, and a fourth, also hurt, are the not results of an automobile smash-up last week at 177th St. and Walton Ave. The fourth man, the driver of the car, was arraigned in Bronx traffic court for driving without a license. John Walker, 60 years old, was severely injured. He suffered a possible fracture of the pelvis and rupture of the spleen. Allen Tate, 1S, 60 E. 117th St., received abrasions of the head and arm. Carl Talbot, a white youth, who, with Walker, was taken to the hospital, suffered incarcerations of the scalp na Fair Opens New Orleans NEVELS OF DETROIT S MICHIGAN O. E. S. Is Your Vigor Slipping? N YOUR HAIR Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ REPAIRED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA Thousands of women and men are getting amazing results in straightening their hair with Pluko! 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Hardin, president of the Federation of Civic Leagues, have accepted invitations to make addresses, the program committee has announced. The officers of the fair association include Rev. D. F. Martinez, vice president, and Charles Greenau, secretary. turer; Charles W. Miller of Lansing, worthy grand auditor; Mrs. Hazel Derrick of Ypsilanti, grand Adah; Mrs. Clark, grand Seahur; Mrs. Taylor, grand Martha; Mrs. Morton of Pontiac, grand Electa; Mrs. Tancy, grand warden. Mr. Hindley, of Hastanramck grand务员; Mrs. Earborn of St. Mary, grand organist; Mrs. Goodwin of Kalamazoo, grand chaplain; Mrs. Solomon, grand matron in East; Mrs. Josephine Woods of Port Huron, grand matron; Mrs. Blanche L. Mitter of Lansing was named chair of the finance committee and William Evans of Ypsilanti on the board of directors. COLLEGE DISCOVERY BRINGS NEW VIGOR AND PEP If your time is slipping that the old age of life is passing you Mr. J. down then by all means sit down at the University discovery strength. 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COLES Tamany Hall, the far-famed Democratic political organization of New York city, has designated Charles Ellis Toney and James S. Watson, two of New York city's ablest and most experienced lawyers, as candidates for the offices of municipal judges in the 10th municipal court district, recently created in Harlem, as a result of a bill which was passed by the New York state legislature and made into law by the signature of our Democratic governor, Franklin Roosevelt. It is safe to say that the Republican organization will find it very difficult to find two men to rank with each other in terms of experience, success and with reputations as high in the community. Many leading Republicans readily admit that they are in a dilemma in Mr. Toney is married and resides in New York city, and has his law offices at 2135 Seventh Ave. He is one of our lawyers in New York, and has his years at the New York bar. He was born on a farm in Franklin county, 18 years of age, he left Albania and moved to New York to pursue the purpose of getting an education, and entering the public schools of that city, villa high school (now Hornell) in 1888. The same year Mr. Toney entered Syracuse University, where he graduated from that institution in 1902. In 1903 he obtained the degree of LL.B. and immediately set out upon himself to work as a lawyer to self to his profession, and today as a result of his efforts he became a lawyer to time many are the lawyers and laymen who bear testimony as to how the law works. He is most successful lawyers of our group. One thing above all that Mr. Toney is he is honest, straightforward and sincere, ripe in judgment and wise in the edge of the law. He has what many are pleased to call 'judicial tempera- Mr. Toney has handled cases from the lowest to the highest court,案件发生在 the New York law reports and referred to as precedents that he has talked with several of the judges of the various courts and many of them have been called Mr. Toney, and one judge of the supreme court told the writer that most diplified lawyers that it had been his privilege to see case cases in his court have used English and the very best legal terms and in no instance could he remember hearing Mr. Toney The writer in talking with Mr. Tony Jones, a lawyer, assertions as a man and lawyer especially fitted him for a judge of this particular case. "The municipal court is the people's court, because it deals with cases between landlords and tenants and we try to prove that the court is the court of last resort for the great many of the cases the parties Held in $5,000 ball on a charge of holding down a traffic policeman, "General" Singleton, 313 W. 125th St. will receive another hearing in Har- police Policeman Jocernil O'Connor, 1023 South Blvd., was directing traffic at 15th St. and First Ave. when an auto driven by Singleton struck him and broke his shoulder in hospital. Policeman Jocernil O'Connor, 1023 Dr. Blau Speaks on Health of Children Dr. Blau Speaks on Health of Children Dr. Arthur Blau was the principal speaker last Thursday afternoon before a group of mothers, nurses and other members of the community. Dr. Blau said he would like to make them neatly enough to enter school at the age of 6. He said that the best chance of having their physical defects corrected, "Dr. Blau said, does not do know how to recognize physical defects, and frequently go on to suffer from them. They are healthy until they are presented for the examination required of all children." Adderman Fred I. Moore gave an interview to Commissioner Shirley Wyman, who heads the New York office. He paid high tribute to Commissioner Shirley Wyman, who heads the New York office. Mrs. Mabel Doley Keaton is in charge of the center, which is located in New York. N. Y. Elks to Make Pilgrimage to Capital The Henry Lincoln Jodie, accountant and annual pilgrimage to Washington to visit the grave of Henry Jodie. The Defender reporter learned that a large representer journey to Washington to pay tribute to Mr. Johnson, who was one of the leaders of the three exercises in Washington calls for a street parade in which members are arrested at the grave of Mr. Johnson, where a memorial was erected by Congressman Oscar DePriest. Mr. Johnson was well known in feudalism, and his Lincoln lodge was named in his honor. held in $1,699 ball for the grand jury when arranged before Magistrate Wella Allen was arraigned on complaint of Louise Oppei, 13, an orphan of 64 W. Willa Allen was living at 142 W. Willa while Allen was living at 142 W. Willa st. he attacked her. Her admitted attack on Allen was in Allen's society. He offered to marry the girl but she said she did not love him the way she did. --- Alleged to waited also in Mt. Yeronon for all the news. He was found having been found in his home, when he was found dead. appear without counsel and attempt to help them self. Few of our people have cases in any other court. When they come to court, we have no merits as between the parties, frequently without the aid of a lawyer. We must be disposed of on short notice. The judge must less the judge must determine the rights between the parties and do justice. We must not only be learned in the law but he must have wide experience, clear understanding, these mittens and these kinds of cases. We must last 25 years. I am credited with being successful and my knowledge and experience ought to qualify me for this office." The writer has talked with nearly all of the Colored lawyers, all of whom have been admitted since the money has been sold, and the lawyer the bar now here, and he has yet to hear one speak unkindly of Mr. Toney. He was to be the lawyer of the law, and he was without regard to their policies. They say he is an excellent lawyer and is able and dignified before the court has been判施行. The lawyer has been a good lawyer to the lawyer who will be a judge, such a man as Mr. Toney as a judge would be a credit to any race. Hon. James D. Watson, one of the names of the District Court of Justice, is the office of municipal court justice in the newly formed tenth judicial district, is a lawyer of 16 years' standing. He has been a firm lawyer at B. L. on May 29, 1852, and received his primary education in the public schools of that island. He graduated from the school of law from Smith's school, he came to the United States in 1905, attended the night sessions of City college for three years. New York and the School of Law, 1910, 1913 and building from the latter institution with the degree of LL.B. He was admitted to the New York bar on April 19, and the present was held by his profession. Until 1920 he served with the firm of the House of Law and Vornus and the 115 Broadway. While associated with the firm he was the first division from 1916 to 1920, when he resigned and opened private offices at 240 Broadway. He appeared to be the principal corporation counsel of the city of New York on Oct. 1, 1922, which offices he still holds, and maintains offices of his private practice at the address. Mrs. Watten married Mies Wiolet May born in Wien, Germany. The family resides born in Wien, Germany. The family resides Mr. Watson's fraternal associations include Imperial Lodge No. 127, I. B. P. O. E. of W., of which he is the legal adviser. A. St. John's is also the legal adviser of the "Prince Hall"; St. Luke's lodge, New Antioch council, and the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is a member of the New York County Lawyers Association and the Harlem Lawyers Association of the School trust of the Martin-Smith Music school and a member of the St. Martin's Protestant Episcopal chapel. His political affiliations are the Cayuga Democratic club and the United Colored Democrat, outstanding ability, long legal experience and an unblemished character are qualifications which fit one for the office of municipal court justice, Mr. Watson, in the opinion of those who have a high, high, generally fitted to his high post. Unassuming, courteous, studious, consciously, with a real love of his profession, he would grace the bench. Few lawyers of our group have so many friends and well-wishers. Now has a restaurant and a despread for honesty and square-dealing. Mr. Watson is appealing to the voters on his record. Long years of service in their interest, a family and professional life which can beat the closest time to the public. But he is a genuine human sympathy should bring their reward on election day. arrested singleton on an assault charge. Detective learned that the car he was driving was taken from a garage at 420 E. 122d St, where Singleton was employed. It is owned by Lilly Roseweigel 181 Lexington Ave. When the owner of the machine denied that she had given Singleton permission to take the car, an additional arrears of $10,000 arrears was made against the man. By C. J. D. Mrs. Mae Styles of 511 Macon St., who is in the Brooklyn hospital, is now improving and hopes to be home this week. Mrs. Corrine Thorne Taylor and Jennifer McCormick, 523-A. Macon St. area spending their money. Mrs. Sarah Bailey Mosely of 290 Albany Ave. is spending her vacation at Schroon Lake, N. Y. Miss Margaret Brown of Port Richmond, N.Y., spent the weekend with Misses Cecelia and Mabel Dudley of Deருter St. Word has been received from Milt- onian at all times. Fiction that he attempted to write was not that he Miria Hills Bryant, wife of Dr. Homer D. Bryant, teacher in Washington, D. C. schools. Mrs. Mary Adams Has Large Funeral Mary. Mrs. Adams, 223 W. 135th St., who passed away, July 25, was the man who led the Abyssinian church, a prominent member and earnest worker of the Abyssinian church. She was reared in Jacksonville, Fla. She had lived in New York for more than 20 years. Her funeral services she leaves a mother, Mrs. King. Funeral services were held last Tuesday at the Abyssinian church. She was a member of many church clubs and fraternal organization. Mrs. Glenna Douglas Mrs. Glenna Douglas, who has lived in New York for a short while, and has won many pulp fiction and Yorkers, will leave on a visit Aug. 12. Mrs. Daniel O. Smith, her sister after Mrs. Daniel M. Smith, her sister after leave for Chichese and television. Her son Emerson will return home with her brother. He will be will enter the New York schools. He will be successful business man of New York. Janitor Fined Failure to cover refuse cans cost Ed- ward $25,000 in 1908. St. $23 when he appeared before the judge. He helplessly courted a summons issued by Namnes of, the sanitation, de- partment. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Candidates for Judges M. H. B. Two Tammany Hall candidates for the judges in the newly created judicial districts, the election to be held on Tuesday, F. Q. Morton leads the fight to put both Democratic candidates over. (Story in an adjoining column.) Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society The recent tofrid days have driven New Yorkers out of town with a rapidity only equaled by that which always characterizes their return in the past. New York has had its opening games of the 14th annual New York state open tennis tournament which started on Aug. 3. This tournament is known the countdown for the precision in the preparation and beautiful trophies. Dr. D. Jivson Horge will be in charge of the activities. A number of social affairs are always connected with the tournament which grows in popularity each year. What a delightful trip to Europe Dr. and Mrs. John Timmons daughter, Ward Dr. of Bristol, Dr. Charles Wesley, his mother, Mrs. Louis Wesley, and daughters, Louise, Charlotte and Natifda of Washington, A. Vanderburg of St. Louis will have. This party includes some of the members of eastern and western society. The party sailed on Friday on the lie do France. The Wesleyes will do two years of the Guggenheim fellowship. The other members of the party will return home after a three months tour, returning by way of Spain. At the pier to bid the party, Mr. Harold Norwood, Mrs. Richard Warrick, all of Philadelphia, Mrs. Julia Delany and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of Raleigh and Miss Stuie Crump CHARLES ELLIS TONEY Two Tammany Hall candidate which are creating quite a stir in Democratic candidates over. (Sto) Tid-Bits of Ne The recent torrid days have driven rapidity only equaled by that which the fall. New York has state opening year until New York state open tennis started on August 3. This comment try over for its precision in condu and beautiful trophies. Dr. D. Iviso charge of the activities. A number always connected with the tourna popularity each year. What a delight trip to Europe Turner and daughter Marion of Ph Charles Wesley, his mother, Mrs. daughters, Louise, Charlotte and Nat and Miss Lillian A. Vanderburg of t This party includes some of the most members of eastern and western salled on Friday on the 18th of Fr will be gone for two years. Dr. Wesley Guggenheim Fellowship. The other party will return home after a three turning way of Spain. At the plon voyage were Judge and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Harold Norwood, Mrs. Richard Julia Delany and Mrs. Myrtle Johns were; Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, the Turners, host and hostess; Mrs. Thomas Hope, Mrs. Grace Kellogg and daughter Muriel, Mrs. John Thomas Hope, daughter Hildred Mosely, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Monte Dowling and Norman Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of 238 Seventh Ave, announce the engagement to Henry Ballow, daughter, Thelise, to Henry Ballow, daughter, and now of Los Angeles, Cal. The Thomasas have lived in Los Angeles as much popularity as she does in New York. She is considered one of the youngest group, Mr. Ballow, who made the trip from the Coast to ask for the mother of her younger group, Mr. Ballow, who made the trip from the Coast to ask for the mother of her parents for three days last week. He left for Pittsburgh on Wednesday. He returned to his parents for three days last week. He put in many hours of filling. Phil Smith of 42 Edgecombe Ave. was host to a number of well-known outfitters, including Bonnet boned guests were Thomas T. Taylor, pianist; Charles Mills, baritone, of Chicago; and John McCarthy, of Washington; Lawrence Wilson, instructor of music in the public school district; and to meet the out-of-towners Gloria Wells, Misses Lillian and Mule Gloria Wells, Misses Jorge and Miss Miss Jackson, Jorge and Louis Lovale, Walter Brown and James Wharton. Miss Mercedes Green, teacher in the high school ringing with her relatives, Mrs. Emma Green and Mrs. Verna Chambers of 240 Seventh Ave. T. T. Tatum, principal of the Gary. In high school, is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Holland and children of Chicago Friar and for Washington after a week's visit in the city as guests of their nieces, Mrs. Holland is the operator at the Regal theater. The party enjoyed many sightseeing trips while in the city. Jimmy Daniels of V. 1954 St. Lafayette, New York, will be seen in the cast of "Dishonored Lady," starring Mrs Catherine Cornell, a former New York City set of New York and is the only face member of the cast. Mrs. Mable Doyle Keton, who heads the work of the Jaramil Tuberculosis Center, will be the month of much needed rest. Mrs. Keaton recently celebrated her eighth year of service with the association. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the city that week to attend the opening of the league's playground. Mr. H. Hubert, Gay Head, Mrs. Friday, where he is recuperating from a recent illness. Attorney O. E. Austin is recuperating at the Wiley Wilson sanitation after a week of Republican candidate for assembly in the 21st district in the coming election. Miss Lillian Bragg, 550 St. Nicholas Ave., and baby daughter, are spending summer at the beach. Mrs. Bragg is the wife of Attorney Harry Bragg. Attorneys Herman and Ruth Whale of 3031 Seventh Ave. and baby son re-entered the city last week, their relatives in North Carolina last week. The Whales motored to many important cities in the state. Miss Harry Austin of 257 W. 133th St left Tuesday for Pittsburgh, where she met her husband, Mary Staunton during frog week. Harold Jackman of 444 Manhattan Ave, spent the week-end as the guest of Countee Cullen at the Cullen's summer home at Plantasville, N. J. Miss Rae Oller, well-known teacher, visited with friends in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William "Roangleys" Martinez, of New York City, will be EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN ones of the prominent man known which is known to its class entry and social affairs are which grows in Dr. and Mrs. John Rahlphila and Dr. Bouis Wesley, and Bernard Louis will have socially prominent society. The party they have received members of the months tour, re- lief Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Weaver, Warrick, of Philadelphia; Mrs. of Raleigh and Miss Susie Crump Jenson will rest before starting rehearsals for his new show. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Lapton and daughter, Allegia, and Mrs. Lapton's sister, Miss Minnie Lee, have returned where they spent the month of July. They will spend the months of August and September at their villa at Augu- merming on the Sea. Mrs. Mary McClain Bain, social service worker, left Tuesday for Livingston, some time at the community camp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flies of 425 Lovely St., Brooklyn, were at home to a number of friends on Aug. 7 at their rusier home in the Bronx. N. S. Mosely of Fort Worth, Tex.; M. J. Cox of Charleston and Mrs. Edna Evans of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. James Thomas of the Dunkin' restaurant Tuesday evening, Mrs. P. J. Bearden and Henry Bailow of Los Angeles, the bailow left Wednesday for Pittsburgh to visit with his parents. Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond of W. 123th St. celebrated her birthday last week. She was happily surprised by a headdress and French leather given her by her husband, D. H. Bing Dismond. Word comes from Tulsa, Okla. that Mrs. Julia Stratton is enjoying her new home. Rev. James Stratton, husband of Mrs. Stratton has recently moved to Tulsa. Stratton's address is P. O. Box 215. Miss Wilhelmins, Adams of 223 W. 135th St. left during the week for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit. Miss Adams will be gone indefinitely. Prof. J. J. Adams, teacher at Allen College, Kennette college at Columbia, S.C., and professor at the city prior to his sailing for Hawaii in the return to September to resume his school in September. Clifford Irvin of Eaglescote Avi, and Thomas Day of W. 10th St. are enjoying the cool days at Newport, R. I. It is with regret that the many friends of Mrs. Alice Davis Crawford, who have learned of her plan of taking up her duties as head of the Playground Athletic League of Baltimore. Hartlems are awaiting Aug. 19 to attend their apartment to spend a happy day with them on their plenic to Bear mountain. Toland Hayes, noted singer, sailed on Friday on the Ice de France, Mr. Jackson, principal of the W. 10th St. short while attending to business matters. He was attired in a nauty suit of white shirt and dark blue. William Jackson, principal of the W. 10th St. one of the best known of the southern educators, is here attending the summer professor Jackson is majoring in the supervision of instruction in elementary schools. Professor Jackson is majoring in Columbia for the past two summers. Miss Frankly Dixon, of 1571 Seventh Ave., spent Sunday at Camp Gifford Bower visiting among friends. She left with her mother on Tuesday for a motor trip in her new car through Canada and points west. Miss Dixon is a well known pianist and popular in the younger set. Miss Elizabeth Green of Pittsburgh arrived in the city last week to join Leslie's new show, "Blackbirds of 1930." She was in the Howard-Diversers' Miss Gladys. Weeks of the night supervisors of the Lincoln hospital, motored last week to West Newton, Mass., to spend a month with her parents. William E. Allen of Flint, Mich., arrived at the New York City few days ago to join with the Blackfield Librarian. Mr. Allen was formerly of the I. N. A. Glee club and a soloist of the choral union of Flint. Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Jones of Tonkers and Flushing entertained at the New Southwark night at their home in Flushing. The group held a lumber and Woodman, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Harry Wells, Mrs. F. Woods, Mrs. Marie Pratt, Mrs. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowery, Mr. Lowley Hanes, Dr. James Williams, Fortune Carter, Mrs. Betha Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Roman, Slade, Dr. Rudolph Gold Star Mothers to Be Discussed "Did the Gold Star mothers of the Negro race do right when they sailed for the United States, or were cursed at an educational contest to be subjected to Thursday St. and Baptist schools on Thursday St. and Baptist schools. The contestants will be drawn from the students' organizations and Daily Vacation Bible schools. The contestants will be required to submit papers on this subject limited to 150 words. A $250 gold prize will be given to the winner, and the winner gives the best answer to the question. Stop Discrimination Racial discrimination which had been practiced by Lowell's and Proctor's theorists in M. Owen on the law discontinued, according to B. F. Leviston, chairman of the legal redress committee of the N. A. A. C. P., who waged the fight against them. Changes Name Year on Cons Changes Name in Court; Gets Year on Conspiracy Charge --- Sixty days proved too much for Oscar Williams, 18, who was sentenced last week by the justices in special sessions court. Instead he may have to serve a year. Williams had pleaded guilty to collecting policy slips under the name of John Ellison. In his cell in the Raymond St. Jail Williams mediated on his sentence. Patrolman J. Marino of the 10th division was on special duty running down policy gamblers. On May 21 he followed a man into 167th 18th Ave. Brooklyn, and arrested him. Searching him Marino found six slips. Arranged next day, he was held for special sessions on $50 bail, the prisoner at that time said he was a victim of the records Marino came before the justices and the name Ellison was called the man responded, who later proved to be Williams, responded and pleaded guilty. The court testified that he had arrested the NEW YO NEW YORK STATE The music inverts of Buffalo were out First Shiloh baptist church to witness the musical entertainment given under the club. When J. Webb, leader of No. 5, presented the eight quartets of Buffalo. SHRACUSE, N. Y. The funeral service was held on July 23, 753 Almond Street, who died Wednesday at 5 n. m., July 23 was held from day to day, beginning the day day morning at 10:30 o'clock. Deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marlon Brown, his wife, Mrs. John Brown, two sisters, Mrs Nettle Cappus and Miss Jesse Alston, Rev. R. B. A. G. Foster officiated. Interment at Morningside cemetery. Rev. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Griffin Mr. Sue Stitt, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Morrison, Dr. and Mrs. Prize were won by Mrs Marie Mahod, Mrs Aline Hudnell, Mrs Edward Leprey, and Dr. Forrest Haver JAMES S. WATSON BUFFALO BY WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milne St. SYBACUSE N Y URBAN LEAGUE OPENS HARLEM PLAY SCHOOL URBAN LEAGUE OPENS HARLEM PLAY SCHOOL The New York Urban league has, after weeks of labor, converted its backyards into a beautiful, modern equipped playground, which is being conducted by the Child Study association, in co-operation with the board of education. The architectural planning was done by Arthur C. Hollen, chairman, New York Urban league executive. The playground is carried out by Bernard Knopp & Co. The playground has showers, mini-green areas, and a planlet about the yard make it a very attractive place in the heart of Harlem. In mid-June, July 21, the playground was officially opened, James V. Mulholland, supervisor of recreation, department of parks, was present. Arthur C. Hollen, designer of the playground, explained the purpose and future possibilities of the play Richard B. Harrison, star of the celebrated play, *The Green Pass* featuring words of encouragement. Also taking part on the program were 17 children, all with musical contributions with singing and dancing. Children of the New York Urban league play-school and the Dunbun Garden league playground made projections for contributions to Mrs. Alice Davis Crawford sang several spirituals. The movie was made by Rev. William L. Ines, member of the Urban league executive board; Miss Lucy Letting; Child L. Study; Sussex School; Playground, Playground Athletic league of Baltimore, Md. and James H. Hibert; Playground, Playground Athletic league; Mrs. Elsa Butler Grove of Teachers college. Columbia university, presided. Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, University of Columbia, Succille Randolph served as hostess. The subcommittee on summer playgrounds of the New York Urban league presided. Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Dinner, Grove; Neil A. Hobson, chairman; Mrs. Abbey Porter Leland; Mrs. Frederick S. Stein and Miss Lucy Letting of the Child Study associat The play-school is under the direction of Mrs. Anma Rapaport, who is assisted by Miss Dorosette E. Wate and Miss Carolyn J. Dublin, social worker. prisoner, established his case and the court thereon sentenced him. A few days later the justice received in which Williams declared that he was not in reality Ellison. An agent for the surety company then told the court that a mistake in identity had Williams testified that on the day of the arrest he had met a man who offered him a chance to earn $100. The judge accepted the offer and Ellison was put on to him and he accepted when told that he would only have to serve 25 days. The balance of the $100, after a retainer of $20, was paid from the housework, he was told. The court ordered that the original bond he produced to identify the signature, but the bond showed no signature, and the judge ordered him to pay the police in charge and directed his arrest on a charge of conspiracy, the maximum penalty for which is one year in jail and $200. The bond was also ordered forfeited and warrant issued for Ellison's arrest. J. T. Oghman, of St. Philip's church, and family left last Tuesday to spend their summer vacation for the month of August. We will be at the Rockwell Wed. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradherd and daughter of Philadelphia; Oliver Andrews of New York and Mr. Bradherd of Philadelphia. All news must be in the office of William H. Jackson, 90. S. M. Brille St., New York. All copies of the *Copies of the Chicago Defender* are now on sale at the Savoy Hotel, 219 Auburn Street. The club will meet the first Monday evening in September. We trust that all the members will be on hand that time and know that now we have our charter. The third annual moonlight bus ride, sponsored by the A. C. A. C. girls of this city, to Coney Island last Saturday evening was a huge success. Four large parlor busses comfortably carried the crowd to this pleasure resort. C. H. Sheppard of Wilmington, N. C. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Dalse. of 16 Irving Pl. Aldo Smith Jr. has left the city for Washington, D. C., to visit his sister, the former Miss Willeta Smith. Raymond Miller and Ernest Jones are spending two weeks at Camp Sharproon. Senior choir of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church gave a big send-off to two of its members last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John James of 8 Locust Hill Ave. The evening's greats were Misses May and Alberta Wilson, who were greatly surprised as they prepared to leave for Kentucky to visit their mother. These girls were each presented with a beautiful string of pearls and some very pretty and expensive rainbow handkerchiefs. Mrs. Samuel Middleton and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Richard, and grandson, Richard Hillich, of 15? Waverley, a few days in Trenton, N. J., last week visiting her home. F. Coles of 51 Hawthorne Ave., accompanied by her niece, Martha Richard, of Saturday by bus for Springfield, Mass, where they will spend two-week vacation with her sister, Mrs. George Burry. Miss Ellen Carter of Tarrytown, N. Y., guest Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Queenen of North Carolina of White Phils, N. Y., have returned home after taking a motor trip which included Falls and Toronto. Little, Harry, Maples, of, New York, is --- YONKERS MUSIC BY CLEWELAND G. ALLEN the church was held at the St. Joan Presbyterian church on Sunday and Monday evening, and at the Dr. Melville Charlton, was one of the most inspiring musical events to the audience, and two of the most audiences attended each evening, and was greatly inspired by a musical cultural. The program on the first evening featured the evolution of ritual music and running through the Catholic, Roman, and Anglican churches. The choir was well trained and appeared to excellent advantage as a choral body, and singing gave the musicians of ritual music as offered by the choir was as follows: "Shema Yisrael" "O' Cona Let Le Worship" of the choir was as follows: "Shema Yisrael" of the Reformation period; "Summarizing the Anglican period, and the Lord's Anglican period, and the Dees," representing the Modern period. Music lovers in this and other cities are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure for the people who are the products of this plan. Andrades Lindsey to the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of the Mother's House, a church of Limes, a life of the most accomplished artists of the place and is widely known throughout the country. She has appeared in reviews and books in the public media and has made an excellent impression wherever she has gone. She has conducted a studio heirs in Brooklyn for a number of years and has most of her friends among the parents of the children she has taught. She has long been recognized as the most professional pianist of the race and is a graduate of Fisk university where she began her musical studies. She is a young woman of the world. She is a great quality of her friends here and throughout the country will wish for her, I am sure, a most happy future. She has been the leading churches of the city and is now on their vacation and visitors to the city will make hearing some of the great choirs of the country. She is a leading choirs of the country and visitors of both races from various sections of the country. She has been a single one of the churches that have most excellent choirs are: St. James's Presbyterian church, St. Mark's M. E. E. and St. John's Church, St. Oliver Baptist church, Salem, North Carolina, Mother Zion, M. E. E. Church, Bethel, M. E. Church, Rush Memorial, St. John's Church, the first of the Church of the Reckifaction. Some of the leading singers of the Race have gotten their start by singing in the choirs of the The Henry Lincoln Johnson lodge is next Sunday, where they play at a service held in memory of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, the leading bands of the East and makes an excellent impression wherever it has been played at the great Elks' convention in Chicago and the number of concerts here with much success. Harry T. Burleigh, the noted composer, is passing his vacation at Oak Bluff, Ma. He has been golfer at the golf course for many years. He has had a most remarkable career which should furnish inspiration for his music. Race. Mr. Burleigh has won many awards and is distinct service in the field of music. Frank Harrison, a member of the music department of Columbia university, Mr. Harrison has an interest in the summer here studying at Columbia university. Mr. Harrison has an interest in with fine taste and discrimination. In this and other cities of the country, Mr. Harrison is a graduate of Howell College of music under the direction of Miss Lulu Chilfers. He told the writer that he said that the music department of school was making excellent progress. The Manhattan, Operan company presented Verdi's Alda's at the Polar Regents' Sailors Day. In a first of a series of open air performances to be given in the East, the occasion marked the first appearance of Glynton's Chicorado, who was the first of the Seal's Milan, being the role of "Rhadames." The title role will be sung by Anna Lissetzkyan, well known by Rua-Bengal, "Amorino," and by Lylla Van Gilder, former member of the Chicago Civic Opera. Other principals include Elondro Albano, L.A., and Riedt, from the National Broadcasting company. The orchestra of 150 musicians will be conducted by Pasquale Resefino, the former Executive Officer of the Politian Opera, and now a member of the conducting staff of the National Broadcasting company. A chorus of 250Voice and a band of 40, as well as carnels, elephants and horses, participated in the affair. The Hampton quartet has returned from the United States to the United Kingdom from Scotland and France. During their tour the singers gave over 74 concerts. They are also before some of the most discriminating and unduely-improved, received splendid ovarions. Among their appearances was at Lamberth palace by the band before a large gathering of distinguished carnels were members of the Hampton quartet are: W. E. Chickimore, J. A. Bailey, J. Thomas and J. H. Walnwright. spending its vacation with his counseling. Misses Edna Man and Luelle Ruth, and brothers of Culver St. ALBANY N.Y. George W. Hill, an old resident, died Friday morning, July 25, at his home, 636 Broadway. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ida Nelson and Mrs. Belle Lee of New York city and one son, George P. Hill, of 151 Sheridan Ave. The body laid in state at Harrison & Sons. Funeral was held Monday from the Methodist church. Rev. Broughton is spending the summer here after completing his studies at Benedict College, Columbia, S.C. Rev. Broughton filled the pulpit at Morning Star Baptist church last summer while Rev. Harris was on his vacation. Miss Dorothy Roker of New York city is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Payne of N. Swan St. Robert Payne is spending the week with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Payne, 14 N. Swan St. Mrs. Allen Mays of Pittsfield and her father-in-law, Mr. Mays, of White Sulphur Springs, W. Yu., visited here Friday. Mrs. D. Gresham of 61 Sec. and St. PAGE ELEV YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 ESHIPS 20-YEAR-OLD BANDIT KILLS POLICE VET NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Despite several blood transfusions an dthe heroic efforts of surgeons to save him, Patrolman Dominick Caviglia of the W. 68th St. station died in Roosevelt hospital of a bullet wound received from one of three gunmen he surprised holding up a "policy" game in an apartment at 228 W. 63d St. Saturday afternoon of the San Juan hill district mourned Patrolman Dominick. They had known him and liked him since he went on vacation. He resented both the strength and the mercy of the law to them and many a time they called him into their quest to act as peacemaker in family quarrels and other breaches of the peace. According to police, Patrolman Dominick Stevenson, known in the San Juan section as "Napoleon," from whom they say they have a confession. "Napoleon" is 20 and lives at 544 W. 53d St. He was arrested after the shootout at 12 W. 115th St. The loot of the holdup, about $1,100, was carried off by the third bandit, who police say only as "White," who is still at large. Stevenson denied the shooting at first, saying he and the patrolman were involved in the attack and that the patrolman tried to "look after me and advised me to lay off the crape games and rackets and to stop the vanson admitted dring two shots at Gaviglia, but he said he didn't know what happened. An inspector's funeral was held for the dead patrolman. Two Held on Robbery Charge Two Held on Robbery Charge George Krause, 21, artist. 2051 Seventh Ave. and Jesse Bell, 22, mechanic. 2051 Third Ave. and Bella Ball, each for the grand jury by Magistrate Well in Harlem court on charges of on additional charges of violating the Sullivan law Krause and Bell were held in court. The two men were identified in court by Carsten Mansenck, clerk in a dba, and the bandits who took 400 from the store's cash register after they had store's cash register after they had July 15. Detectives Short and Joanides of the w. 123 St. station, who arrested the pistol in their possession, found loaded pistols in their possession. Examine Collins for His Sanity Lawrence *Collins*, West Indian, eleventh grade, was examined by a group of aliens as to his mentality. District Attorney Anthony Collins was brought from the Kings county hospital to the Raymond St. James Collins is charged with the murder of Rican, who was killed June 5 because refused to cure an alien as promised. Guests in Emma Ransom Miss Juanta Smith, Miss Pearl Plantant, Mrs. Amini Rickey and Mrs. Lula Jones of Chicago; Mrs. Jaeunne Smith, Winton, N. C.; Mrs. Idia Teyler, Routon, W.; Mrs. Mimie Wayne, Makenen, Wesley, Mrs. Matilda Wesley and Mrs. Wesley, Mrs. Matilda Wesley and Mrs. Washington, Dr. Lucille Johnson and Mrs. Washington, Philadelphia; Mrs. Harold Carter, Philadelphia; Mrs. Harold Carter, Brile Ridge, Brile Ridge, Bethlehem, Faris Gladys Nelson, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Carol Gladys Greenwich, Coun; Mrs. Russell Gladys Riverside, Conn; Mrs. Juliette Glenn, Greenwich, Coun; Mrs. Russell Glenn, Long Beach, L. I.; Mrs Heszel Mussel, Bass Sorghal of New York. Miss Celeste Clause, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Anna Langley, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Lula Jones, Chicago, Mrs. Hattie Dixon, Dutchess, N. Y.; Miss Phylls Barton, Fall River, Miss. Mrs. Lena Robinson, Miss Evelyn Johnson, Miss Elsie Thurston, Miss Lillian Hayes, Boston: Miss Bessie Harris, Downington, Pa.: Mrs. Elvira Worthington, St. Louis: Miss Frances Williams, Roanoke, Va.: Mrs. Sarah Cox, Larchmont, N. Y.: Miss Mabel Odell, Miss Evelyn Smith, Miss Margaret Innees, Mrs. Ida Rice, Mrs. Ellen Kelly, Miss Rucelle Rycce, New York city: Mrs. Polly Anna Clay, Mrs. C. P. Brown, Los Angeles; Miss Mabel Gordon, Durham: Mrs. Fannie Carter, Huntington, W. Va.: Mrs. Lillian Stewart, Hartford, Conn.: Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn.: Miss Gwendolyn Johnson, New Haven, Conn.: Miss Minnie Wayne, Malden, W. Va.: Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, I. L.: Mrs. Hilda Foster and Miss Helen, Jones, Philadelphia. Charpeal with the illegal possession of drugs. Edward Thompson, 27, 16 W. Hampshire. He was billed for special sessions by Magistrate McQuain-in-Washington Heliptight court, charge him with the possession of the man has six previous convictions. Detective Hyde of the narcotic squad arrested Thompson at his home where, detective Hyde, a quantity of drugs was found. BASSESSION ADVENTURE TIME United States Sabath Day Adventist church, 113st St., and widely known as a Bible teacher, spikes on last Sunday evening of large gathering was present and heard a scholarly presentation of the subject. The largest Adventist churches under the control of Negroes in the country. Charles H. Houston, graduate of the University of Virginia and vice dean of the same institution, here from Washington last Friday by Gladys Houston, who was stifled with Gladys Houston, who was stifled with underwent an open surgery. She was an undergraduate summer classes at Columbia university. PAGE TWELVE By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Mrs. G. A. Myers and daughter, Miss Dorothy Myers, Tasdena Ave, were the first of the week from April 16. PETER B. z-equh R. King, superintendent of the Central Ave. with less access from Nashville. Team, where the best summer course in playground extension. Miss Orithe Ogissby, formerly of Jellicoe, just completed her two years' course in the can school of America in Chicago, according to word received by her friend in Mess and Ford families of Cleveland, S.F. school in one of the western schools this season, opening during the month of September. O. Walker of St. James church united in marriage with Miss Vera F. Billips July 25. Miss Billips is the well known plebrietress to Vera Flower shoppe on Cedar Ave. Marer D. Dalbert, popular American artist, Benson, baritone soloist; the Zephyr group and others will be represented in this season. The Climax Musical bureau inaugurates this season. Old St. James church building, a 19th-century landmark, was destroyed by fire in 1981, of unknown origin. Dr. Walker announced that there was $5,000 insurance paid to $5,000 it is said. A Baptist congregation was worshiping in the building. Alexander O. Taylor, correspondent of the Rev. James O. Taylor, for re-election as committeeman in precinct Z, ward 19, at the Republican headquarters, for other candidates in the Quincy Colonel's 19th ward are George Brooks, Mrs. Dorn Howard, i.e. W. J. Wagley, W. H. Cunningham, Harry Burrell and R. I. Hutchinson. The Musical Magpie, one of our finest groups of entertainers, will soon be from one of the local stations this year. LAST Sunday the Ordinance of the Last Sunday the Ordinance of the the close of Loth services at Anloch the close of Loth services at Anloch Mrs. Icahn Crowder, E. 70th St. stent cure one-ninth of dumbbins as guest of her cure one-ninth of dumbbins as guest of her Mrs. Alma Burke Price, wife of Otis E. Price, E. 26th St., is very ill at St. Vincent's Charity hospital, 22d and Centurion, at the time of reported serious illness. Miss La Oliver Myers, 22d E. S2d St., gave a very pretty semi-formal recepient, who had a strong smoking习惯. The coefficient, theμονησμένη, was: Ally: Martha, Mauley, Dayton, Urbana, O.J., Martha, New York, Dayton, and Dorothy Oter, Springfield, Dancing was enjoyed by the 55 or more guests. The best-known was the best charming hostess. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Lakeview Rd., reports that Stewart Kittrell, 225 E. St., was sent to Hillsboro, Ohio, for his health. Mrs. Fannie Favre, 710 Kinsman Rd., will sing a solo entitled "His Eyes Are on the Sparrow" at the J. E. Y. P. in St. Paul's Sunday, at 2:30, in Bethang Raphael Church, 710, and Kinsman, Mrs. Favre is one of the leading workers at Cory M. E. church. Mrs. Elizabeth Rutherford and Daugherty, the son of the Dayton to attend the convention of the J. E. Y. P. and D. A. "Cleveland Jackson, 220 E. 26th St., of the Central Beach, in making preparations to enter Howard University, Washington, D. C., to take up the rental course." Miss L. B. F. Tucker and Mrs. Roger Jackson, 220 E. 26th St., and Mrs. Walter McNeal, 2245 E. 26th St., have es guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemmingway and baby son Charles and Mrs. Helen Franklin, Morgantown. Miss Arthma Lawler, soprano soloist and student at Payne Theological Seminary, Alliance for University, University of Philadelphia University, Avery A. M. E. church last week and rendered another program at St. John church on Thursday evening. Mrs. T. K. Hicks led the token at St. John for Miss Lawley's Miss Grance Porter, 2275 F. 924 St. was hostess to the Rosauild Missionary society at her home Monday evening. Miss Porter is a student at Payne University. Mr. was a graduate from Longwood Commerce High, now John Hay, last year. D. J. Allbert, Sterrett, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church had the pleasure of marrying Miss John and Miss Ida Eisland and Richard L. Shepherd and Miss Jessie M. Childs. The "Modern Midnents" elected the following officers to serve for the press-senior school of the Smith president; Mrs. Virginia Cooper, vice president; Mrs. Hattie Radzer, secretary; Mrs. Ida Gray, treasurer; Mrs. Iboothy West, parliamentarian; Mrs. Wommade, teacher. The meeting with Mrs. Dorothy West proved to be very interesting, Mrs. Marie Shears winning the first prize and Mrs. Pearl Callahan the Lobby. Next meeting with Mrs. Hattie Badger, 2184 E. $140 St. Miss Katie Brown has returned from Somesie, N. J. to remain indefinitely with her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Layman Brown, 228 E. 100th Miss Sadele Mae Davis, student at the University of Florida, will be the week for her home in Tusconia, Ala., after spending the summer as the guest instructor. Suggs, E. 98th St. Dr. and Mrs. Suggs were to speed the week-end hosting to the home of her husband, as guest before her departure for home. Mr. and Mrs. Walters Youngblood, E. 80th St. slave returned from a two month Springs, Birmingham and Montgomery, Alm, and Mrs. J. Harold Taylor, E. 10th Pl. spent Sunday morning motoring to Sandusky and returned, by way of fish on his way. Their children, Harold and Milford, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Ingram, Morrison, and depending their vacation to a wild Mieh. Mrs. George G. Jones, N. 58th St. left Friday for Jolietville Mieh, where T. J. Hicks, E. 50th St. was called to London, Ohio, to attend the funeral of Old George M. Hicks, 51 years old. Both Alonzo Wright and his brother, John Wright, of fine jade daughters, it is recounted. Miss Jestina Philline, Savannah Go., the girl Cedar Ave., chemist at the Cleveland Hardware plant, Miss Phillips and Miss Criet were classmates at Atkinson. One of the outstanding affairs of last week was the poverty vary given by club Wednesday evening. The club rooms were filled with boys and girls honors as to who was the funniest dressed guest. The honor went to Eliza Vernon, Member of the club Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and under the knees or for collects, and when pressure on ankles leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Endorsed by those who have received a FREE package. Collium Medicine Co, Dept 501, Atlanta, Ga.-(adv) NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ```markdown ``` You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. are Marjorie Ison, Louise Cheeks, Emmanuel Hart, Elizabeth Mende, Ethal Hart, Phillis Johnson, Myrts Howard, Gwendolyn Chayton. The Cleveland Intercollege club basketball team has been Miss Missile Irphan Imgrn. Suggestions and plans were laid for a public pres- sence of the program committee. Edlerton Carter. The club's progress and inter- est in various fields were meeting for Sunday is to be held at the home of Miss Crinne Prince. 3202 P. 10dst St. Boston. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Boone, 2227 F. 103d St. Sunday, a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing fine. Mleveland Music Teachers Meet The Cleveland Music Teachers association met at the home of Grace Willis Thompson, Earle Ave. The program consisting of discussions on the subjects. "What Do We Mean When We Say the Pupil Has An Untamed Ear," led by Kathleen Holland Forbes: "How Does the Teacher Fall to Help the Pupil," led by Rachel Walker Turner: "Lesson in Rhythm," by Mary Noble Allen: "Study in Musical Appreciation," Michelle Blair: "How Does Heperfail to Help the Teacher," by Grace Willis Thompson. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Michelle Blair Thursday evening, Aug. 21, at which time plans will be made for the fall musical and tea. "Fe Gais Lysee," a club recently organized, was entertained Friday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. Eva Forbes in Euclid Village, Ohio. After the transaction of business the line played bridge. A delicious lunch was served. Those present were Meslames Cornelia Medmond, Azznes, French, May Hunter, Emma Hawking, Mattie Stokes, Geressah Gibbs, Milldred Smith and Iva Gilson. The club elected Mildred Smith president; Geressah Gibbs, secretary, and Iva Gilson, reporter. These activities young women are planning to hold a public show for the year and rendo some good among the needy and poor of our community. Mrs. Forbes proved a charming hostess. "Just watch us grow," Mrs. Gibson says. A delightful time was had by a motoring party composed of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Saunders, 1241 E. 1250 St.; Mr. D. H. Mrs. Amstern and Mrs. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Visits through the Canadian regions. They motored through Ontario, Montreal, camping up and down the picturesque St. Lawrence river, also Lake Cham-plain. The entire party were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams of Montreal who displayed such hospitality and the party plan to spend their next year's heart with Willis At the meeting of the Cleveland In- vigilate club held at the home of Miss included Misses Salle Lumpkin, Berdela Smith, Wilfred Smith and Edith L. E. Meadows and Russell Williams. Dr. E. B. Simmons is the sponsor and course which has tremendous possi- bilities at E. 79th and Cedar. This is our group, the other being at 60th and Central, by John Devoe and Billy Williams, and Mrs. Basil E. Ramsey, W. 57th St., last left week for Washington, 1b. C., to spend their vacation with James (Jim) Lewis, successful farm- er, Hiyesville, Ala., who has been Hawkins, Mrs. Leanna Whiting and M. Milton Lewis the last two weeks delightfully entertained by relatives and friends. Mr. Lewis is $3 years of farming and church life in his town. Mr. and Mrs. Clay L. Threat, Miss Birdie E. Threat. Dennison, Tex., Miss Jessie Manese and James Jones motored to Buffalo, N. Y., Ningara Falls, Hamilton and Toronto, Canada, the last week-end. While in Toronto they had the pleasure of being guests of Doughless Lewis, the Canadian prize-fighter. The party got a fine view of the city of Hamilton and Lake Ontario from the peak of Mt. Hamilton. Miss Birdie E. Threat, Dennison, Tex., graduate of Bishop college and teacher of science in Port Arthur high school, is visiting relatives here. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Threat, E. Sth St., Mr. and Mrs. Clay L. Threat, E. Sth St., and Mrs. Myrtle Scott, E. Sst St. Miss Threat was royalty entertained at two at-home parties by Mrs. Esther Threat and Mrs. Orah Threat. Newlyweds at Home Dr. and Mrs. James A. Harris, new music composer, is in the attractive suite in the Harris building. Community Chorus To Sing A chorus of 140 or more singers from St. James A. M. B. church, Mt. Zion University, Mt. Zion University, a mammoth program at Gordon park at 5 p. m., next Sunday. Folk songs will be included in the program arranged by Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson, Scott of St. John. The program will be broadcast. Mrs. F. Johnson, former teacher of piano at the Laevie studio, is now located in her own studio at $200 Cedar Mountain, Scott of St. John. The program will be broadcast. Mrs. F. Johnson, former teacher of piano at the Laevie studio, is now located in her own studio at $200 Cedar Mountain, Scott of St. John. The program will be broadcast. George Howard Fields, a Cleveland teacher of young teachers who has made good work. He has spent several years successfully with western students. Augustine G. Grist, singing from station WTAM Sunday, was at his very first annual group of outstranding numbers. Many social courtesy are being extended to Mrs. E. A. Forbes and daughter, Miss Frances, Macon, Ga., who are in a management class of lessers. Granulfson and Moellson, and Moellson and Moellson, are undertakers, sons and brothers of the visitors. Mrs. Forbes and daughter are among Macon's first citizens. Miss Forbes is a student at West Virginia College, harbour in W.A.A.S., and Mrs. T. E. Bloyle, E. 300th St., New York, and the Forbes at dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. Grant Evans also being a guest. Mrs. Nicken Remembered Mrs. Vanella Nickens' wife of Dr. J. K. Nickens, E. S. S. S. was tendered a very pleasant birthday part of her friends, the affair being cleverly planned by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Armen Evans, and held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorens J. Price on E. St. St. and the same author in honor of this outstanding leader in local circle and club circles were Attorney and Mrs. Alexander H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Chestnett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Rousey, H. H. Mrs. S. A. Mrs. M. and Mrs. William Meirnie, Mrs. T. and Mrs. W. W. Mrs. T. Mrs. Tohort, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Mirves, Taylor, Mesames Lynch and Mckee, Youngstown; Mrs. Marle Taylor Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mrs. Cleof Collins and Mrs. Yon, H. H. S. Smith, Per and Mrs. C. L. Jefferson, Miss Marlan and Clare Chesnett, Dr. Armon THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Evans, Miss Lillian Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton, Mrs. and Mrs. Eno Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nickens, Miss Maxwell Hudson, Miss Milford Jackson, Mrs. H. Fairfax and W. Jackson, Mrs. Milfred Huffman and piece, Miss Lillian Wright, Mrs. and Mrs. are expected back from their vacation trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City this summer. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wright of Hampshire Rd., Mrs. and Mrs. are恭祝接合 to them over the arrival of a fine lady. The mother was formerly Miss Jasper, and the successful lessee of a number of Standard Oil gas stations in the city, giving envisioned to nearly fifty of our men. Mrs. Jeanne Jefferson arrived Sunday to her mother, Mrs. Carrie Patterson, and daughter, Mrs. Lee Jacob Fatterson, join her permanent residence. Cleveland her permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. Howie, she Shaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Cox and children of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Lorraine Hoare and sister, Hazel Hoare, Mrs. are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Biechee Jones, and relatives at 931 Mrs. J. E. Brown and daughter, Annie Brown, their parents, Jr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Turner, 2512 E. 90th St. Mrs. Brown attending school, 2512 E. 90th St. Mrs. Brown will join them at the close of school, Mrs. T. I. Rodgers, 19, 23d St. have as guests the doctor's mother and niece, Mrs. T. I. Rodgers, 19, 23d St. Mrs. Athene Robinson Price, and mother of E. Sath St. are retired nurses. Mrs. Robinson has a long hospital suffering from serious injuries sustained in an auto accident. A careless driver is reported to have struck and crushed the unfortunate accident. Their many friends hope for their speedy recovery. The Charity club mentor to Hudson, Ohio, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brent on the Gayton tour. The surprise stag party honoring their brother, Thomas Marshall. Among the guests were Messrs. John, Charles Basse, William Touley, Howard McNorton, David Shackleford, Luther Howard, Jesse Marshall, William Stokes, John Scott, Charles Hale, James Allen, Ira Williams, Leroy Hunt, John Thomas and George Robinson, Ravennan. Josson W. Evans, son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Detroit, Michigan, and friends at 2191 K. $2d St., Mr. Evans verifies the newspaper statements that his father, former pastor of Green Island, and the Metropolitan Community center, Detroit, has accepted the pastorate of the great church the late Dr. Cook, Chicago, succeeding the late Dr. Cook. M. K. Dukes, deputy of the American Woodmen, M. Mo., to deliver copies. Mrs. Ethel McCreyr Roberts, E. 101st St., and Miss Willadel Franks, S. 82d St., returned from the Castle� House, 101st St., and Miss Willadel Franks, S. 82d St., returned from the Castle� House, 101st St., and Miss Willadel Franks, S. 82d St., returned from the Castlewell Country club-in the J.L. School entage. They sing praises of Mr. Mitchell, the guide, for his attentive service. and and Mrs. Augustus Washington, E. 100th St., entertained in honor of Mrs. Marshall and daughter, of Washington, D.C. Those presەرte were the best-selling books of Mrs. Miss Louse, Helvey, Mrs. Maffie Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haskell, E. M. M. Helvey, Baxter-Hollyfield and Miss Hanna. Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Amon, Detroit, Miss was the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Garvin. J. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, M. E. E. Mackin, Henry Morwhy, Moreland Hutchinson, and Mr. Rutter were guests on last Friday evening at the home of Miss Almeda Hayes, 6001 Woodland Ave., Mr. Rutter, from the House of Mrs. Hutchinson of Chicago, Miss Almeda Hayes has been selected as the drug manager for the Cuyhoga Idolfe. No. 55 of the Elks' band during the grand judge convention which, when the band's release is due, is a member of Glouna temple. No. 21 of which Mrs. Luthie C. Fleming is district ruler. The Cuyhoga Idolfe, No. 55, is showing splendid result under the direction of Prof. Hughes. By WILBIA A. DE HALL 515 Woodland Ave. TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Informal parties, week-end trips and piencs are interesting events on the social program. Miss Ida Price's dinner Monday in her home on Hong St. complimented Joseph Lowery, federal officer of Columbus, and Miss daughter Mary A. G. Powers. Theses were marked for Mrs. Julia Bline, Miss Virginia Ford, Mrs. Cora Wordlin, Mrs. Esthe Ferguson, Emerson Cobbs, guests of honor and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson entertained with an informal garden party honoring the Misses I did last of Little Rock and Miss Green. Mrs. of Hot Springs, house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hart. Beautiful lanterns decorated the garden, where tables were arranged for bridge and where later a delightful menu was served. The group included Dr. and Mrs. Hart, Miss Hart, Miss Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Thomas Taylor, and Mrs. R.R. and Mrs. M. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee, Mrs. Reba Harrison, Mrs. Roandell Ford, Miss Herylee Foster, Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Miss Malle Ford, John Adams, William Turner, Lawrence Delane and Robert Mrs. Drucilla Clemens returned Saturday from an extensive trip through the country. While in Pasadena Mrs. Clemens was guest at a luncheon arranged by Mrs. Drucilla Clemens, former Toledoans. Places were marked for Mrs. Clemens, Mrs. Daisy Williams Clemens, Mrs. W. B. Lee, Mrs. Mary Jackson Mrs. David Coneland, Mrs. Nora Coneland, Mrs. D. Carter, Mrs. Mary Burton, Mrs. C. Curney, Mrs. Henry Burton, Mrs. B. Bryant, Mrs. Mudge Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Banza and children, Muriel and Elvin, and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Banza open the weekend at Jalebel. Mich Mr. and Mrs. Cirencene H. Vena left last week on a trip to the Bermuda The Community Improvement club hits its second annual picnic at City Hall. Master Joseph Ferquison is spending the summer on the farm. He is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferquison. FREMONT, OHIO Services were held at the Bantam church Sunday, conducted by Rev. Vernon Church, who turned from a visit to Tucker Hall, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bass have moved back to Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Sadie Brown and Mrs. John Hale have visit Nold is here to visit his wife, Mrs. Jane Moe Nold. Lula Moe Haskins was here last Sunday. Jack Thomas is home next Sunday. Jack Thomas has nest Sangertay has been ill for a week. Mrs. Mattle Bell Caldwell is back home from Cleveland. Johnnie Hankins is a sore finger, which was hit by a ball. OXFORD OHIO Mrs. Ten Gibson and Mrs. Alfred Snap visited Mrs. Thomas Cassonman, and Mrs. Richard Woods, here. William Hargrove is attending summer school at Miami university. Miss Hattie Lewis has been sick but she is attending school. The home of the Mrs. and Mrs. George Williams in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. An announcement was also made to the brother, Berkley, and Miss Dawson Woods, on July 19. A large crowd at reserves at the home of Miss Margaret Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood- IF YOU WANT TO BE RICH—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 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 INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. DEPT. 2 FREE Jersey City. New Jersey ford and son of Cincinnati visited Mrs. John Husty, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis Jr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis visited with their mother, Mrs. Anna Anderson. Mrs Clyde Bedengham, daughter Miss Veria and son Charles of hale family visited Mrs. Veria and Mrs. Jenke and Mrs. Earl Kelley and family visited relatives in Columbus. Miss Phyllis Churchman visited her father, Mrs. Earl Kelley and Edward Kelley of Richmond were the guests of their parents. FLYBIA, OHIO William R. Carman of Cleveland spoke at the Bethany 'Baptist church Sunday, March 15, 2014. Mrs. H. S. Behring. There will be a splendid program given at the Bethany 'Baptist church at which time Mr. Wells of Cleveland will sing. Mack Trayer was the guest speaker. Rev H. W. Smith, Shear Ss. is fl. Rev Burtin of the A. M. E. church will leave Elyria very soon for his health. Little Wickens, son of Rev John Wickens is very ill. WELLSVILLE, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO Miss Jila Bellos Jones S. E. Furlough Ave. had as her guest Mrs. Leo Dixon Dothan, Ala. Many social affairs were given in their honor. Miss Jones left will accompany Mrs. Dixon home to spend a few days. Before returning from her vacation she will attend the Silk convention inapolis and the Silk convention at Detroit. LOBAIN, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO The West End Ave. Methodist church is conducting test meetings this week of Cutar and Ray. Hopkins preached. The Harmony club of four male voices, Rev. A. C. Myley is in sanz Sunday meetings. Mrs. George Thomas of Benjamn Ave. is visiting relatives at Meadowland and Anderson of Marrietta St. received a telephone call from her brother, Carl and sons and sons, Homer, Orville and Howard Myley, who have been visiting at home, Mr. and Mrs. John Hobert Taken, who have been visiting to Phillip, W. V. Mr. and Mrs. Manual Holland have purchased a home on Meadowland and daughter, Rose Marle, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Benjamn Ave. visitors at the home of the former sister, Mrs. George Thomas of Benjamn Ave. and Mrs. Leona Minners are guests at the home of Mes. John Holbert of Cleveland and Mrs. Leona Minners are guests at the home of Mes. John Holbert of Cleveland and Donald B. Moorehead of Cincinnati are the house guests of Ernest R. Moorehead of Mathews and Donald B. Moorehead of Cincinnati are confined to bls home. Mrs. George Curly of Malu St. delegate of Malu Ct. No. 10 state convention at Columbus last week and was appointed district deputy grand worthy counselor. The last meet will be in Cincinnati. Send news to Harry I. Stotts. URBANA OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reed and son James spent the week-end in Galliopolis and West Virginia. They were accompanied home by their daughter Almeda, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Floyd of E. Ward St. have a new son. Erin Collins died in the Dayton hospital last Saturday. The body was brought to his home. Mrs. W. P. Armstrong of W. Broadway was called to Chicago by the serious illness of her brother. Mrs. Arthur Stokes St. of S. Main St. was called to Kentucky by the illness of her mother. Mrs. John J. Guy is sick. William Guy, John Guy, Albert Otey and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duncan attended the Guy-Lett reunion at Zanesville. Homer Otey spent the weekend in Charleston. W. Va., its a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Patterson and family. NEW MEXICO BOSWELL, N. M. Abline played ball here, taking the honors on two days. There was a dance given in honor of Joyce McNeile, passed through here on route to their home in Arizona. Mrs. Sadie Allen gave a social dance, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. McNeile visited the Wonder Caves in Carlsbad. They also visited Mr. McNeile's mother, Mrs. McNeile, and Mr. McNeile, Mrs. McNeile, Texkram, Tex, where his wife, Mrs. Hazel McNeile, will visit her mother, Mrs. Hazel McNeile, who leaves Roswell for the ball game at Carlsbad, Carlsbad and Abilene played. GALLUP NEW MEX. GALLUP, NEW MEX. Miss Mary Alice Young, who has returned home from Tulsa, Okla., entered on her birthday. The Mother's Pearl club gave a barbecue bazzard and program at Harvard Chapel in Church, Miss. F. C. Curry, Mrs. L. P. Parteau, Mrs. L. Dixon rendered solos. Messames Lula Petty, Pauline Langford, Ruth Benford, Minnie and Elma Smith rendered trios. Essex Jenkins and Miss Ruth Petty, although not members of the club, contributed to the program. Mrs. Lula Jackson entertained at a birthday party at her home. A dance was given by the Imperial dance orchestra at the Spanish-American hall. Mrs. K. Sullivan and Sam Slack are attending the Baptist convention in Albuquerque, Rev. J. F. Richards was called to Santa Fe. Miss Rosa Saunders is ill at her home. Mrs. F. Jackson, who has been critically ill as a operating Tom Jackson barbecued the meat for the Mother's Pearl club. Anyone wishing to take The Chicago Defender or have news for the paper, please notify Mrs. L. Dixon. ALABAMA CALERA. ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taldown had as their guest and the night Mrs. R. H. Pope, Mrs. Lula Bagby and Fred D. Jones. The Varnom Jubilee Singers gave an inspiring program Sunday. Mrs. Lula Marberry, superintendent of the First Baptist church, has returned to the new convocation of the met. In 1661 St. Baptist church of which Dr. Fisher is pastor. Those on the sick list are Charles Lewis and Rufus Moran. J. B. Neslett of Bham spent a few hours with Miss Willie Lee Jones. The Synoptized Four melody boys were from the�tened-year of the hopeful Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods. The special music was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Woods and Brother Oscar Woods. Misses Ocie Powell, Annie B. Jones, Lula R. Jones, Magie Wilson, Willie Lee Jones and F. D. Jones enjoyed a pleasant outing at the school of popson. Miss Powell served the punch. Henry William of New York was the guest of Miss Lola Lewis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Brown is teaching school at Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smooth spent a pleasant day with her mother, Chint Proud. People houn was the house guest at a club dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smooth of Ariston. Where to Visit If you are a visitor in Chicago, or are contemplating a trip to Chicago during the summer, there are some outstanding features of this city's life which you must see if you want to say you have seen Chicago. Here are a few of them: Adler Planetarium Art Institute Appomattox Club Buckingham Fountain Chicago Defender Chicago Public Library Eighth Regiment Armory Federal Building Bings State Bank Field Museum Jackson Park Liberty Life Building Lincoln Park Zoo Lincoln Monuments Navy Pier Overture Building Provident Hospital Pythian Temple Shedd Aquarium Union Stockyards University of Chicago Washington Park Conservatory Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. These are not all the interesting places 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 make of this city is that makes no color distinction at these places. Here you are accepted at your face value. If you are interested and care to visit these places, this fact is enough to insure your condolences and reception. There are no special days for different races. All these places are open and free on Sundays and holidays, while a small fee is charged on other days of the week at the institute, aquarium, planetarium and museum. Going Away? If you are, you naturally want your Chicago Defender with you or you won't enjoy your vacation. Don't hesitate. Write today and your paper will go with you. Know what's happening. Fir in Ab Mo "A M Covering Filling a le and min Facts — From page i countr A Maga First in O Abbey Mor "A Maga Diff Covering every life an Filling a long-fe and minds of Facts — Pic From the outs page it will ra country; in its A Magazine --- First Issue in October Abbott's Monthly "A Magazine That's Different" Covering every phase of human life and interest Filling a long-felt want in the hearts and minds of 16,000,000 people From the outside cover to the back page it will rank with the best in the country; in its own field it will lead. A Magazine for Everybody Per copy ..... $0.25 Per year ..... 2.50 Foreign countries, per year ..... 3.50 Canada, per year.. 3.00 Single copies (Can- ada and foreign). .35 --- ```markdown ``` GREAT LAKES, WESTERN UNION ELKS LODGES CONSOLIDATE An announcement has been released by the committee on consolidation. Great Lakes lodge No. 115, B. P. O. E., W. Chicago, last week. At recent meetings the lodges unanimously lodged no. $15, B. P. O. E., W. Chicago, last week. Great Lakes lodge was established more than twenty-five years ago on a site purchased by the members at Great Lakes lodge. It was organized in January 1928. Robert V. Ridley, grand traveling deputy, at the Odd Fellows hall, $325 S. State St. Snaed, state deputy and president trustee board of Great Lakes lodge, working on consolidation since his appointment, foresaw effect such a move would have on Eldersburg and the fraternal world in general. Robert V. Ridley, exalted ruler of Western Union lodge, and the following brothers, who are members of the advisory board, were very faithful in putting the merger over lodge William H. Harrison, Maj. A. E. Rassom, and S. W. Winfrey. A. A. Rayne, theo R. Haw, James E. Stevens, John A. Lewis, Adolph Sims, Orlen Isaac, H. H. Board, Henry Reese, James Christian, William Grisham, Frank Woodson, Charles Farrell, John Armstrong, William J. Morsell, Robert A. Cole, A. C. Gregory, Carter Hayes and Charles Warfield. While the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, was in the city he met in the committee and the two of the approval of merging the old industries and hopes to meet them, five thousand strong, in Detroit, Aug. 24 to 30. Committees on consolidation were as follows: Western Union lodge, Robert V. Ridley, exalted ruler; Morris McPheeters, financial secretary; Charles Henson, assistant secretary; R. Alonzo Bowling, chaplain; John Collier, chairman of the state board, and Earl White, parent exalted ruler. Great Lakes lodge, John P. Sneed, state deputy; James T. Copper, grand auditor and secretary of finance com First Issue in October obot month Magazine 'T Different' in every phase of life and interest long-felt want in wards of 16,000,000 — Pictures — the outside cover to the it will rank with the best y; in its own field it w azine for Eve ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 LAKES, WESTERN UNION S LODGES CONSOLIDATE Issue October Scott's monthly "Kine That's current" phase of human interest want in the hearts 5,000,000 people fires — Fiction cover to the back with the best in the n field it will lead. for Everybody Published by the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, whose president is the founder and editor of The Chicago Defender, fearless and outspoken for 25 years. And, like The Chicago Defender, it will be the last word, the final take, the best that printer's ink can turn out. --- ★ ★ mittee of Great Lake lodge; Eugene Kennedy, financial secretary of Great Lake lodge; Tom Lakes, exiled ruler of Great Lake lodge, and William I. Temple. Miss Bertha Brown, 50 Years Old, Dead Miss Bertha G. Brown, for the last six years bookkeeper of the Ernest Wilsonman Understake company. Miss Brown was a Oak cemetery July 25, following funeral services at St. Elizabeth Roman Catholic church at 9 a.m. Miss Brown was born in Baltimore 50 years ago and she was white, quite young. She died at the county hospital July 25 from a stricture of the esophagus. Miss Brown had been deformed since birth. Miss Brown, the Mr. Williamson said, "Miss Brown, though an invalid, was one of the most capable bookkeepers we ever had. Her deformity did not affect her mentality in the house." Deceased is survived by a blind mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown, and an invalid sister, Miss Bessie Brown, and a brother. Miss Brown lived with her mother and sister at 5504 Michigan Ave. MISS MORTEN DRINKS POISON Miss Mary Morten, 19 years old, invalid sister, Miss Bessie Brown, and a brother. Miss Brown lived with her mother and sister at 5504 Michigan Ave. MISS MORTEN DRINKS POISON Miss Mary Morten, 19 years old, invalid sister, Miss Bessie Brown, and a brother. Miss Brown lived with her mother and sister at 5504 Michigan Ave. MALARIA SEASON At the first sign of malaria—take Lax-ana (double strength). Marked improvement in three days. Costs less per dose; does more per dose. Now for sale at all drug stores. LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) CHICAGOAN KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION ABBOTT'S MONTHLY TO APPEAR IN OCTOBER This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS CHICAGO ABBOT AGOAN TT'S AMERICA Big Bully or Big 200Attend O.E.Star Meet The American Entrance into Haiti In a previous article I sought to describe for you the spirit which dominates, or has domi- nated, most of the Americans, marine and civilian, who have been a part of the United States occupation forces in Haiti CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Aug. 8 -Over 200 delegates were were from July 17 to 19 attending the annual convention of the Harmony grand chapter Order of Eastern Stars of Missouri. That spirit was defined as a common insignance containing no sympathy for nor appreciation of the Haitian. Up until the mid-1980s, that the Americans in Haiti have had no idea that they must be the big broth to the citizens of the black public. Mrs. Althi E. J. Jacobs of Richmond presided as grand worthy matron Ida I. A. Hill of Booneville, G. M. A. M. of the Heroes of Jericho of Missouri, and Fred W. Dahney, G. M. of the Heroes of Missouri, were special guests. Hitherto they have preferred to play the part of the big bully, and Hatti as a result of the American occupation have come not because of the nature of the natives, but because in the very nature of things there would have to have been some improvements, and have been made in Hatti, because the Americans there have wanted to live near like them, home as possible. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Jacobs, re-elected grand worthy carron; Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, St. Joseph; Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, St. Dixie; Hannibal, grand worthy associate matron; Charles Curran, Kans- City, grand worthy associate carron; Mrs. Eva G. Bolden, St. Louis L. W. pressurer; Mrs. Myrtle F. Whit- ley; Mrs. Lillie E. Loving, St. Louis G. W. marial and relief secretary; Mrs. Mala- l H. W. Johnson, St. Louis, G. W. lecturer; Sarah L. Banks, St. Louis conductress, and Francis How- land, Kans City, G. W. associate conductress. Others have been made because after all, the men there in the service of the government are compelled to take the advantage of their own careers. How did America get into Haiti? Was her entrance necessary or were her motives sincerely in the interest of the country? The question that has come to me has been competent to destroy the suspicion in my mind that America went into Haiti as the result of the collision of the special and private interests in America. The grand worthy matron appointed the following to offices: Willia P Goode, Richmond, grand Adrian; Irene Williams, St. Louis, grand Ruth Elementary Blind, Chillicothe, the grand grand Martin; Bertha Cunningham St. Louis, grand Electa; Tille Rumous, Kansas City, grand warder; Auditor; L. Mosely, Columbia, and Martha Freeland, Kansas City, grand marshals; Edward Rice, St. Louis; Tutt Kansas City, grand reporter. So far nobody has been able to willing to expose the officials who have all the facts surrounding America's entrance point to the existence of some person or persons possessing some special interest by placing Americans on Haitian soil. The claim is often made that Haitians are sary because of Haiti's debts to foreign nations and by the internal disorders or revolutions which occurred, she shall write an article on the resolutions of Haiti, but I shall content myself here with saying that in 1915 Haiti had neither her debts nor her revolutions justified American intervention. Haiti found herself facing a delicate situation, had helped to create that situation. The 1931 grand chapter sessions on the third Wednesday in July. Held as Driver of Stolen Auto Paul H. Douglas of the University of Chicago was one of a group of six Americans who conducted an investigation that went deeply into the political and financial aspects of the American occupation. His reports are found in a volume entitled, "Occupied Haiti." There is what Professor Douglas MATTOON, III, Aug. S.—A. J. Jackson, who later gave his name as Evan Bass, his son, also met here a week by state highway man for driving what is believed to be a stolen car. Four passenger coups arrived to license tags issued to E. M. Kane of Chicago and also a tag of the Chicago Motor club, in which nominees cannot obtain memorials it is being held in jail for investigation. "For over a year prior to the formal American intervention in July, 1915, the Haitian government attempted to negotiate a treaty with the Haitian republic which would have placed the collection of taxes on the hands of the American government. Special commissions were sent to Haiti during the first part of 1915 to negotiate the treaty, but failed to secure the acceptance of the proposal by the Haitian government. S. M. Druette Dies PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5 - Seymour M. Drutte, 34, an ex-soldier, for- mer of the Army, died in office. He leaves a wilde and mother Mrs. Lecetta B. Richard of Mobile. Will Test of Barber Law Trial of Four Will The Validity of B Trial of Four Will Test Validity of Barber Law RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 5.—What is presumably a case to test the state barber shop bill, passed by the last state legislature, will be heard before a drawn jury of six men one day this week in the office of O. G. Cherry, justice of peace, when Gid Alston and three of his helpers will be tried on two alleged violations of the sanitation regulations embodied in the laws. and transferred to that of Justice Cherry. Since the sanitation regulations were enacted as law by the state legislature at the instance of barricades, both races in Raleigh have been arrested on various neglects of the requirements. In a majority of cases so far tried they have been fined $10 and court costs. Inspectors report that of these men have been maintained in much better order thereafter. W. B. Jones has been retained to represent the barbers, and it is expected that a number of prominent witnesses, in behalf of the barbers, The principal requirements are neck care, generally used for cleaning the cloth under the clothing the customer's neck, separate towels for each patron, all instruments to be cleaned, 2 per cent carbolic acid or 1 per cent formaldehyde, following the manufacturer's instructions for brushes and combs in running water following use on each person. Alston, who operates a shop under wravenger's Clothing store on Fayetteville St. was arrested when he was ported that he and his assistants were falling to dip the entire blades of their razors in a chemical solution required by law, and that their brushes were not free from hair and accumulations. Los Angeles Given Scottish Rite Meet The case was first scheduled to be heard before Justice J. B. Danielle. Attorney Jones asked for a continuance of the case, then for a trial by jury. Whereupon the case was removed from Justice Danielle's court BALTIMORE, Aug. 8 — Opening with a monster parade and demonstration on July 28, the 55th biennial session of the United Supreme council, A. A. Scottish Rite Masons, convened here as the special guests of Jones consistory of Hiram lodge. Jones consistory is in the Cosmopolitan Community church, with G. P. S. G. Commander G. C. Williams as principal speaker. St. Louis Church Fight in Court St. Louis Church Fight in Court All sessions of the various departmental municipal Community church with the exception of a memorial service, the Baptist church, the Baptist church. The sessions ended Aug. 1. The next convention of the war will be held in Los Angeles in 1932. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8—A suit to prevent 12 members of Mt. Mori Baptist church, 14th and Carr Sts., from interfering with the use of the premises by other members was filed Saturday in circuit court. The suit stated that several weeks go the defense, claiming to have grievance against the pastor, Rev. Daniel Davis, "started confusion," and caused a conspiracy by which they have picketed the church property. LAURENS, S. C. Aug. 8—When he came home Sunday night in an ugly frame of mind," Will Maroney wrote in a letter to his pistol and shot and killed his ten-year-old daughter Alice. According to the testimony of his wife, he shot and killed his own family. He is being held with murder in the first degree. The defendants were also charged with efforts to persuade members of a church to join their ranks. The pastor was also charged with most of this number in accord with Rev. Davis. The pastor has been in the pulpit for seven years. AMERICA IN HAITI Big Bully or Big Brother—Which? Kills Own Child By P. L. PRATTIS The probable reasons for such a demand are not very clear, since practically all the external debt was held by the American government, moreover, met virtually all of the interest payments, and were only in default for some of the amortization payments. We were, however, two other sources of econofriction between the Haitian and the American governments, namely, the disputes between the National Bank of Haiti, and that with the National Railroad company. Let us consider the dispute with the National Bank from Port-Carrie to the Haitian government had entered into an agreement with an American, James P. McDonald, for the construction of a railroad from Port-Carrie to Caracas, composed of 21 sections. The Haitian government agreed to guarantee 6 percent interest on the cost of construction of $2,500 a mile. Three unconnected spurs of the railroad were built at a total alleged cost of approximately $2,800 a mile. The American government after making one or two of the interest payments in 1913, refused to make further payments on the ground that the railroad, by failing to construct the railroad, had made the payments, had failed to fulfill its contract. And now to quote Mr. Douglas directly again: "R. L. Parnham, who has presided over railroad and an insurance and the National City bank, replied on the other hand that it had been the revolutions which had prevented the company from sequentially the company was not responsible for the failure to complete." Thus as early as 1913 it can be seen that the representatives of the National New York was involved in a financial dispute with the Haitian government. In 1914, a year before the intervention, the attempt was begun to obtain control over Haitian money. More recently, the movement was the National Bank of Haiti, controlled by a French banking institution, and the American minister, who was the head of the movement to the American state department. The bank officials, who had the funds of the Haitian government at the cost of the conclusion of the fiscal year, Sept. 30, 1914, and thereby to force the Haitian government to accede to the demand for the control of the funds were held up by the bank. In December, 1914, the Haitian government tried to use force to secure possession of these funds," writes Professor Douglas, "but at the request of the bank, the United States cruiser Machlas was sent to Port at 177 line. Marines were landed and $30,000 of the reserve was transferred from the bank to the Machlas, and taken to New York, where it was deposed with the National City bank." He told the National Bank obtain control of the National Bank of Haiti? It first purchased the interests of the three other American banking firms (Seyer & Co., Hallgarten & Co., and Ladenburg, Thalman & Co.) and after the war bought the interests of the Banque de L'Union Parisienne for approximately $1,490,000. Today the National City bank of New York virtually owns the Banque de la Republique d'Haiti. At the same time these attempts were being made to obtain control of Haiti's customs, Admiral Caperton was skirting the island, ostensibly to prevent a revolution. He was telling the revolutions leader that he most would not do all was doing nothing to add to the feeling of security, of the established government. Thus in July, 1915, the Haitian government found itself confronted with a national railroad, or the National city bank of New York: a dispute with the National Bank of Haiti, or the National Bank of France, insurrection from the north, with an American admiral lurking around without showing the Haitian government. All of these problems contributed to a state of high excitement and a sense of urgency on July 27 in the execution of 167 political prisoners and the assassinations and the murder of San were made the pretext for the landing of American marines and the taking of the customs by Admiral Caereton. Now it stands out clearly that American private financial interests did have a stake in Haiti. In 1914 a United States cruiser took a half million dollars belonging to the Haitian government to the National City bank of New York. Admiral Caperton has always claimed that he did not know exactly what he was snooping around for. Even after he had installed himself in the republic, his orders from Washington were not explicit. There was no program. There were no agreements save those which enabled the American government to control Haitian money. [Copyright, Associated Negro Press] Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 G. Hopkins Loses Life in Indiana LEBANON, Ind., Aug. 8.—George Hopkins, 33 years old, 5657 Prairie Ave. was killed and Lawrence Walker, 30, 4610 Calumet Ave., both of Chicago, was seriously injured Saturday night when the car in which they were riding collided with another just a few miles south of here. Five other persons, whose automobile was struck by the car which collided with the one driven by Hopkins, were critically injured. Hopkins' body was shipped to Brown's funeral parlor in Chicago, from which funeral services were held in the Lebanon hospital. The accident occurred when Hopkins, who was driving, attempted to cross the street when the car came into the path of the car with which his collided. The third car, following closely, was sidesteped, unsetting it, and the five occupants At almost the identical spot Cliff Jones, courier entertainer of Chicago, was hit by a car while partner, Miss Elmer Turner, miscalculated escaped with slight injuries when their car, traveling at a high speed, hit a truck loaded with fireworks. Chicago observed its 100th anniversary on Aug. 4 although the official centennial observances will not be held until 1933 during the Chicago World Fair. The city of that time comprised three-eighths of a square mile of marsh along the banks of the Chicago river between State St. on the north and Kinzie St. on the north and Madison St. on the south. There were seven families residing in the territory. Senator Allen Vote in Ka Senator Allen Loses Race Vote in Kansas Primary TOEKA, Kans. Aug. 8—Senator Henry J. Allen, vigorously opposed by members of our group, whose vote he received for re-election at the Kansas primary Tuesday. Governor Clyde M. Reed, also opposed by the Race, lost the nomination to Frank Haucke, World War II veteran, whom the Race supported. The opposition to Allen grew out of his indemnsement and support of Judge Robert Hoover to solicit to elect to the supreme court bench carry this year. Parker was defeated after a determined fight against him was waged by the other judge, Chicago Defender played a strong and effective part, and the American Federation of Labor. The Race opposed Governor Reed for his inconsideration in the distribution of patronage. William Pickens, field secretary for the N. A. A. C. P., had a barrage of speakers from the East and Middle Belt, fight, returned to Chicago Wednesday, apparently well satisfied with the stand the Race took in the campaign. Before leaving here he said: "Regardless of the outcome of the election, the Race has demonstrated conclusively that it means to stand up Holds Physician for Dr. Sterling Fields, 42, of 133 W. 140th St., a physician, was held on July 12 in $2,000 ball in Washington Heights on behalf of being a fugitive from justice. Dr. Fields was arrested at his home for Norfolk, Vn., police, where he is alleged to have passed worthless checks amounting to $75. APPOINTS MINISTER KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 5.—The Rev. J. T. Dillon of Montego bay has been solicited to present recommendations to persons seeking medical aid at St. James hospital. Judge's Daughter, R Crowed, Has The Judge's Daughter, Refusing to Be Jim Crowed, Has Theater Manager Jailed --- ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 8.—Charged with refusal to extend equal and civil rights to 13-year-old Audrey Rosecole T. Allison, Louis Schinholz (white), manager of the Aldine theater, was held Friday in $50,000 bail hearing by Magistrate William Pagsi Schinholz has not been able to give bail. The warrant for his arrest was obtained by the magistrate, who was present with his daughter from the theater after she refused to vacate a seat in the section ordinarily occupied by white students. Magistrate that Schinholz foreignly exited Schinholz asserted through his attorney that the girl insisted upon remaining in the seat she had seated, other nonwhites in the audience Chicago Observes Bishop Carey Visits Minnesota and Canada Rt. Rev. Archibald J. Carey, presiding bishop of the Fourth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church, who returned this week from Toronto, Minneapolis and St. Paul, will leave the city Saturday to be the guest of the pastor and congregation of the St. Paul A. M. E. church; St. Louis, Sunday. While in Toronto, Bishop Carey, accompanied by Mrs. Carey, visited Grant Chapel A. M. E. church, recently purchased by the denominational debt the church holds $5,000 worth of 45 per cent government bonds, the bishop said, morning the Careys attended St. Peter's A. M. E. church in Minneapolis. Plans are being held for the construction of a $200,000 edifice for the St. Peter's congregation. The church was held at the Wesley Methodist church, the largest in the Eighth Illinois in Annual Eighth Illinois Infantry in Annual Encampment Eighth Illinois Infantry in Annual Encampment The Eighth regiment infantry, Illinois national guard, went into annual encampment at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., Saturday. The first call for assembly was sounded by the bugler at 11 p. m. Friday, Aug. 1, and the regiment left on foot, marching west on 35th St. from the armory to the elevated station. They proceeded to Madison and Canal Sts. and marched to the Union depot, where they boarded special military trucks and took a fall attempt to catch General Villa, revolutionist, and the stirring days of 1917 and 1918 when they first went to Texas during the time the United States entered the war. They boarded Tex. marching to the trins at 33d and Butler Sts. were recalled by scenes around the regiment for the past week. The old Eighth, known to the Frenchmen, with whom they served in the 33d division of the French Loses Race ansas Primary for the whole group instead of bowing to a candidate for a consideration or enoulement of an individual," the politically inhabited members of the Race, out of 250 votes cast, only five were cast for Allen. A similar condition prevailed throughout all sections where the Race controlled. The candidate of the voters was clearly shown all over the state, and the only groups that supported Allen wholeheartedly were not so much inclined toward the race, but wanted to show their distance for Allen's stand in the Parker matter. It is estimated that 80 per cent of the Race vote was cast against the senator. It is believed that Senator Allen will entertain a higher respect for the Race in the future, and regard its strength when matters vitally affecting its welfare, as the confirmation of Judge Parker would have, are to be voted upon. Aviator Julia Abyssinia, Aviator Julian, Now of Abyssinia, Returns to U.S. NEW YORK. Aug. 8. — Herbert Pountneyer Julian, until eighteen months ago, darlen's ace aviator, revered here. He abhorred the He De France last week and is now "Colonel" Julian, chief of aviation in the Abyssinian army. Julian says that he has returned to his native haunts only long enough to purchase two Bellanca planes for his majesty Ras Taffarf, whom he says believes in the latest means of war. According to plans announced last week the colonel plans to duplicate Lindher's feat in a non-stop solo Refusing to Be Jimater Manager Jailed were using the same view of the screen and stage, and offered to re-take her money if she were dissatisfied. He denied evicting her, however. Iowa Pastor Wins Civil Rights Suit WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 5.—Rev. C. R. Waters, pastor of the Payne Chapel A. M. E. church, was the vice-president of the owner of a root beer concession, located in a lobby of a theater here, who refused to serve him, and who pleaded guilty to the charges, Judge J. J. Howard, of the municipal court, told Pratt that Waterloo treats all of its race and regardless of religion, race or color. city, at which time the campaign was formally launched. The new college when completed will take care of all the social activities of the church and will serve the Prominent city officials and ministers of white congregations attended the banquet and pledged their support to the plans of the people of St. Peter's. Immediately after services in the morning, the bishop and Mrs. Carey shined at St. James A. M. E. church. His return to the city, Bishop Carey has conference with the Wesleyan Costom Grant Chapel and Arnet Chapel, respectively, to go over plans for the erection of their new buildings, to be completed before the "frost flies." The Arnet Chapel has 55,000 boards on the ground and construction work is underway on the new Grant structure purposes to get under way before the conference. s Infantry al Encampment army and later with the 120th division of the 10th French army corps, came back home in February, 1919. He spent the rest of thousands lined the streets in the greatest reception that was ever given a military unit in the entire Chicago. He entered here of old English, then under the command of Col. C. T. Roberts (white), was the first overseas segment to return to the city. However, in August of that same year, white Chicago forgot, and this city was in the throes of a race riot. Under May, John C. Boehner later developed into the old Ninth battalion, and blossomed into a full-fledged regiment during the administration. Governor John R. Tanner, democrat. Under the command of Col. John R. Marshall, the Eighth saw service in Cuba in 1838. After Colonel Marshall's return to the regiment, which he helped so much to make famous, and whose roster of officers included such men as Adl. Louis B. Anderson, Maj. Roberston, William B. Anderson, Brig. Dickney, Brig. Sergt. Maj. Sam White, Lieut. Floyd Lewis, Maj. John Wesley and Lieutenant Colonel Johnson. Franklin A. Dennison followed Colonel Marshall as commander in chief of the regiment. Later, when the regiment was in France, Colonel Marshall was relieved of command because of his illness. Colonel Roberts given command. This move on the part of the government brought about a storm of protest from citizens of all races in the United States. When the regiment was disbanded, Lieut. O. Otis B. Duncan of Springfield, Ill., who had served nobly over the commander, and served until 1920, when Governor L. E. Emmerson made Major Spencer C. Dickerson colonel. Colonel Dickerson went over to lieutenant in the medical corps. Although there has been much activity, around the regiment army Gil and Gilade follow the post two weeks, things took on "war aspect" last Monday morning when army trucks were backed up to the post and supplies loaded and taken to the trains. The advance detail left last Wednesday with Capt. George Murphy the troop and supplies for the post were assigned to the detail; Capt. Oscar Randall, engineering officer; First Lieut. John Harris, transportation officer; and Capt. Julian Dawson, assistant surgeon. In, Now of Returns to U.S. It flight back to Paris and then concludes that the emujer gave him $10,000 for his expenses. Jullan carries an Abyssinian passport on which is written "Colonel Jullan," and he says he was conferred on him by the hislonself after witnessing an air exhibition of his at which he was acclaimed as "Man of the Clouds" by the assembled citizens of Adelaide. He also wears a gold medal said to be the "Order of Menikil," which was conferred on him. In onquiry at the Abyssinian legation at Paris it was ployed of the Abyssinian government and that he has the title of colonel. "The Abyssinians," the colonel said, "are a very kind people. They world who have the ability to do things for the preservation of the only black kingdom remaining in the world." Attempts recall when Julian attempted a flight to Liberia in 1234. The colonel, as he stepped from the steamer, was wearing a pith helmet, a monocle, white breeches with black boots and wore especially made Paris. The Abyssinian aviator stands six feet two inches tall. Crime Record Shows Whites in Majority COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 8.—Recorder Michael B. McCormick's recorder's docket show that during the month of July white males outnumbered black males in other races hard before the c. art. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Magazine of Interest to Surpass Anything Heretofore Printed The Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, publishers for 25 years of The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, are making the announcement this week that a new magazine, Abbott's Monthly, will make its appearance on the news stands throughout the country Oct. 1. The decision to enter the magazine field on the part of The Chicago Defender came as a result of an ambition of the publisher, who has for many years seen the necessity of such a publication manned editorially by members of our own Race. Beautiful typography, varied types of illustrations, high-grade paper, inside colorful pages by writers and illustrators of signal ability will join to make the magazine a periodical of striking character in the discussions of make-up and subject matter. In putting out this magazine it is not the intention of the publisher to interest only the devices of the generally acknowledge high arts and sciences, but it is to be directed to the public. The arts and sciences on any subject of importance to mankind. The arts and sciences will, of course, be of no small confluence to Used His Shirt for Brake Lining; Couldn't Stop Car --- ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Aug. 8. One may drive a car in South Carolina with hwy wire for brake lining, a car with a license plate, and an act of congress is needed to halt the car, the experience is more expensive. Joseph Samson, of our group, fresh from the Palmetto state, arrived in this city with with a car that was parked along a one-way street in the wrong direction. A local policeman thought Finds Body Hidden in Abandoned Well BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 6.—The Well Lee Townsend, a member of a pioneer family of this city, was four years old, an abandoned well near Chalkville, about 14 miles from here, on July 27. The body had been placed in the well where the man had been shot in the back. The body was wired he had been tied around his neck. No motive for the murder has been announced. He was taken a taxicab at Gate City and was known to have carried two passengers to Tursville on July 13 when last seen alive. After he came home his sister and other relatives were in a search was instituted. Miss Larry Townsend, a sister, and Billite Townsend, a brother living in Chicago, were arrested. Rev. Israel Townsend, a minister in the M. E. church for 50 years. Rev. Martha Keyes NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8—Sunday afternoon, Rev. Martha J. Keyes, a noted evangelist of Louisville, who is getting a revival at Payne Memorial Chapel, attended two special sermons. At 2:45 o'clock she spoke to an attentive audience of men and women over 16 years on When Chloe Faults of Women, Roost, and at 5 o'clock a large congregation of women heard her on "Seven Faults of Women." Large congregations attend the revival and a number of conversions have been made. New Action Planned NEW YORK, Aug. 8—M. P. Wester, president of the Chicago division and chairman of the general executive board, has been summoned by the Rundelhoff, president and general Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, to join a conference of a number of officials who are to plan action on the proposed resolution to view of the recent decision of the United States supreme court and the statement issued by the Pullman Company. The confab will last several days. Killed at Dance GUNTERSVILLE, Ala., Aug. 8. $— Douglas "Buck" Henry was shot at a dance on the George Henry farm six miles from here Saturday. It is said that Buck and several games were engaged in a "skate game near the home of Evans, a farm hand, became angry after losing quite heavily, pulled out his gun and fired three shots at Buck, who died instantly. RECOVERY FROM BURNS BurNS, Aug. 8. Mary Lay- max of St. Augustine, Bur- nholm July 28 from the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, where she had been confined for three weeks, recovering an oil store exploded in her home. LISION TOBER of Interest is Anything are Printed its editors. The main purpose of the magazine is for popular appeal. In stating his reason for entering the magazine line Robert Abbott, editor of *The Chicago Defender*, commented as follows: "The many thousands of fine friends and sympathizers with me in my fight to bring absolute freedom to the people of Chicago, where have shown that they want a good newspaper to champion this cause, and by the unstinted support they have given The Chicago Defender, we must start activities in a new field. As a result of that established faith, I feel fully justified to predict at the outset that the new venture will be successful. It shall be our earnest endeavor to supply at all times unbiased and constructive material to our readers. realize that there is a surprising amount of people lying dormant or unknown among individuals, and it is my hope to give much of this pent-up talent opportunity through this new magazine." "The magazine is soliciting short or long stories of fiction type, success stories of individuals, human-interest stories of famous fiction class, sketches from artists and material in general for magazine purposes. The first edition will be a run of 50,000 copies with seven four colors. The price will be 25 cents a copy, or a $2.50 yearly subscription rate. $3 for Canada and $5.50 for other foreign countries." It was his duty to put the driver behind since the car lore an out-of-state license. He commanded a halt, but the driver wouldn't stop within a half block and the curiosity of the cop was aroused. He examined the breakling, pulled out an old shirt, and an arrest ticket. In court Judge Thomas told Simpson about driving laws in this state, extracted $15.50 costs, took his driver's license for 30 days, and warned him. Virgin Islanders Kept From Homes (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, Aug. 8.-hundreds of citizens of the Virgin Islands have been left marooned in nearly Caribbean countries due to the failure of the United States con- trol on a petition to lower immigration bars in these islands. The Islanders left their homes be- fore the United States be- come the islands from Dover. Owing to unemployment and lack of funds the citizens desire to return to their homes and relatives here. They claim to American citizenship by a marriage from the Virgin Islands at the time of the purchase by the United States. Janitor and Wife Attack Cop; Fined NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Upon arraignment on charges of disorderly conduct in Washington Helgts court, a 168th St. man, 218, wired 146th St., was fined and his wife, Lulu, freed with a suspended sentence. The minister and a tenant, were engaged in a heated argument in front of the former's home when, according to Policeman Warren of the 186th St. station, Mr. Cotton was arrested in the dispute. After he requested the trio to stop the disturbance, Officer Warren declared the Cottons attendant him, inflicting bruises on his body. 27 Hurt in New York Prison Race Battle NEW YORK. Aug. 8—A race riot between four hundred prisoners on Welfare penal island broke out Tuesday over the use of the prison base discharged that 27 men had been wounded in the encounter, seven of whom were seriously hurt. The battle ended when reserve police detachments from Manhattan and Long Island and the prisoners were lurched into their cells. The outbreak started with a clash recreation period. Bad feeling had been brewing between the prisoners for some time. The white inmates had complained against the alleged use of the baseball fields by race prisoners. Wins Jim Crow Suit Against Rys Concern Against Bus Concern Oakland Johnson won a $150 judgment against the Sunny South Bus company here last week in a discrimination case. The route to Detroit when the bus driver made her sit in the rear of the bus. She contracted a severe cold by beating her occupy a seat in the rear of the bus. PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Detender Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT B. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1803, at the post office at Chicago, Ill. under act of March 8, 1819. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance—One year. $3.00 each month. $1.75 foreign. $30 per year. LONDON—Se Green St. Lalcter Courn, London. W. C. B. CHICAGO—858 Indiana Ave. Telephone Digest 0697. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. R. II Co. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! --ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA I—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. 3-Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5-Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7-Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. INVESTIGATING COMMUNIONISM For several weeks a committee of congressmen has been busy investigating the activities of communists in this country. The object apparently is to ascertain answers to the following questions: 1. Is soviet Russia financing communistic activities in the United States? --- 2. What effect has communism having upon the American working man? 3. Are members of the Race taking to communism seriously? 4. What are the ultimate hopes of communities with regard to this country? The committee seems to feel that a great problem will be settled if it can find the answers to these questions. It feels that it will be contributing to the welfare of America by learning if communism is a menace, and then wining it, out if it proves to be such. ```markdown ``` While there are no laws against Americans joining communistic or other parties they choose as long as these organizations are not known to be anarchistic in nature, it is known that the laws can be, and frequently are, stretched to meet the needs of the moment. And this can be especially true where those desiring to do the stretching happen to be lawmakers themselves. So, should suspicions of this group be confirmed, we can expect some new activities around congress. In the meantime no one bothers to investigate conditions which make for communism. No one seems to worry about *lunchings*, pence, Jim Crow labor conditions, unair representation in our government, lack of sympathy between the United States government and millions of its citizens. No one seems to be bothering about the vicious laws that are being passed and enforced every day under which millions of Americans are discriminated against. Segregation in hotels, restaurants, schools, theaters, libraries, armies, navies, on ships, in labor unions, and discrimination in the very counts to which we look for protection—all these conditions exist placidly and continue to cry out to citizens to desert the country which they would rather serve, and seek the comradeship of people from far-away Russia who offer relief from these evils. No greater illustration of the old saying, "None so blind as he who will not see" has ever been given. Let congress continue investigating communism while ignoring these other conditions and eventually America will awaken to the realization that the tiny spark of communism has grown to a greater conflagration than even congress can curb! IN CIVILIZED AMERICA Sometimes the mere 'telling of an incident has greater editorial value than all the words that might be expended in commenting upon it. Such, we believe, is the case here. A Chicago Defender reader is relating an incident that took place a few days ago in a small town in Louisiana. For obvious reasons his name is not to be mentioned in connection with this story. But the story is so vividly illustrative of our so-called civilization in the South that we need say no more. There are no words that can adequately describe all the vagaries of race prejudice and the turns it takes in expressing itself. This is just one of its angles: "While I am writing this," begins the letter, "one of the most brutal murders ever witnessed is going on. Mrs. Betty Cook is being fired at like a wild animal by three detectives and four policemen. Although this may not sound true, every word I write is the truth. "Mrs. Cook, a woman 56 years old, was told to put sewers in her home. This she refused to do and was turned over to the police. The police came this afternoon to make the arrest and Mrs. Cook refused to obey orders. An attempt was made to smash the door, but was answered with two shots. "Her son, Frank, was sent for to try to get her to come out. She threatened to kill him if he didn't go. Then the officers began firing and Mrs. Cook answering two for every one they would fire—a woman fighting for her life with four men! "Mrs. Cook was about to outwit these, so they called out three plain clothes men. The town was thrown into an uproar for blocks around—women screaming to God to help her. Somehow the house was found to be burning, seemingly from the inside, but this didn't keep her from firing. She fought until the house was almost ready to fall in, and then she made it for the back yard. There, under a necan tree, she was shot down like a dog. "A policeman was seen to run to her with something in his hand and an examination showed that the woman had been stabbed, but, of course, being in the South, none of the 'niggers' had better say anything about this. "But remember that while Mrs. Cook was being murdered, her son stood in the next yard, not able to render his mother any assistance—could do nothing but stand and cry, 'Has she come out yet?' "So this is America, the land of the free. Tomorrow the white papers will carry the story their way, but I am telling you how it actually happened." Does this story need a comment? Does not it make you feel that there is something radically wrong with a nation that will construct such a picture as this with which to impress millions of minds? THINK THIS OVER A few days ago a man was sentenced to the electric chair in Texas for committing rape upon a woman. When word was first flashed about that the man wanted for criminal assault had been captured a mob formed, and after a fight with the sheriff at Beaumont finally dispersed without "avenging wronged womanhood," as it had started out to do. When the trial started a white lawyer declined to defend the accused man because of the charge against him. He suttered a fine of $200 as a result of his stand. Later, as the case got under way, the defense was all but indifferent, offering little if any defense for the man. In half an hour he was convicted and sentenced to die. He is now awaiting execution. And the strange part of this case is that the man was tried, convicted and sentenced for raping NOT a WHITE woman, but a DARK woman of Texas. Knowing Texas as we do, we cannot help but wonder if there was not more to this case than appeared on paper and in the papers. It even occurs to us that some white man in Texas had more than passing interest in wanting this man convicted for his affair with this particular woman. Of course this is merely a supposition, but it has plenty of probabilities based upon what we know of life in Texas. OTHER PAPERS SAY JUST ONE OF THE THINGS THAT AILS CIVILIZATION (Winston-Salem, N. C.) Twin City Sentinal] Senator Cole C. L. Blease of South Carolina is just one of the things that ails civilization. Listen to him address his constituents in the Palmetto town of Union: "Whenever the Constitution comes between me and the virtue of the white women of South Carolina, I say to hell with the Constitution." Such pandering to Judge Lynch usually does not require an answer. But if it should be required, the answer would be that the Constitution as devised and executed by the founders of this nation does not in any respect come between a citizen and the virtue of the nation's women, white or black. But the honorable Coley goes further. Hear him: "When I was governor of South Carolina you didn't hear me calling out the militia of the state to protect Negro rapists. In my South Carolina campaigns you heard me say, 'when you catch the brute that assaults a white woman, wait until the next morning to notify me.'" This is race prejudice and superiority cant at its worst. It is reminiscent of the bloodiest "red-shirt days," and can surely have no place in the minds of the progressive, right-thinking voters of the South today. But Cole Blease, if anyone should ask you, is Cole Blease, suh, and in him there are those who move and have their being. The latter statement being true, it can be seen obviously that in the Honorable Mr. Blease there resides a danger, a very real and potent danger to the free institutions of America. So long as American people allow themselves to be tricked into voting for vaudevillian, flamboyant sensation seekers and cheap demagogues who stop short of nothing to gain a personal following, so long will Judge Lynch outrage society and the secret terror and open crime stalk through the land. Cole L. Blease is of the things that ails civilization. When South Carolina rids herself of this preyer upon its mass mind she will elevate itself in the eyes of her 47 sisters. DE PRIEST'S TRIP SOUTH [Shreerport Journal] Although anonymously warned to stay out of the state of Alabama, Oscar DePriest, Negro congressman from Chicago, is reported to be making plans to fill an engagement with a Nezro organization in Birmingham, July 17. DePriest is a native of Florence, Ala., but, judging by some of his quoted remarks since going to congress, he has forgotten the first day of the convention, where segregation of the races, for the sake of both, is accepted as fundamentally proper, and, as a result of interracial understanding, there is no discord or danger. Since Chicago made the choice of placing him in congress, DePriest has said and done things tending to cause serious racial dissension and sectional bitterness. Because he is a congressman, he seems to consider it his privilege to go wherever he pleases. Ordinarily a congressman would have cause to feel that way, but DePriest, by some of his utterances, has provoked such intense indignation and resentment that it might be unhealthy for him in some southern communities. Of course, if he maintains respect for traditions and customs of the people, and attempts none of his inflammatory oratory, he will encounter no difficulty. But if he oversteps his privileges and abuses good judgment, nobody can say what might happen, notwithstanding he is Congressman DePriest. The authorities probably have given assurance of a safe visit in Birmingham. They evidently had in mind that De Priest would not overtax his ill-directed tongue. For the sake of racial harmony and good will, however, we believe the less the South sees and hears of De Priest and others of his kind, who offer false hope to members of the race, the better it will be for all concerned. Conditions now are happy between the races in the South, and will remain that way if the De Priest brand of propaganda is kept from the minds and hearts of those easily misled into trouble by false prophets. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HE FLEW INTO A RAGE WHEN THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION WAS SIGNED HE HAD A TERRIBLE FIT OVER THE PROGRESS OF THE PEOPLE HE HAD FOR SO LONG KEPT IN BONDAGE NOBODY COULD CALM HIM WHEN THEY WERE ELECTED TO PUBLIC OFFICE AND GIVEN POSITIONS OF PUBLIC TRUST TALK OF SOCIAL EQUALITY UNSTRONG HIM SO, HE WAS FORCED TO BED AND DIED FROM THE MALADY OF RACIAL PREJUDGE HERE LIES I. HATE. WHO DIED AFTER DONOTHING HIS LIFE TO A HOPeless CAUSE A MILLION DOLLARS FOR OUR G. S. MOTHERS Editor Chicago. Defender: Thanks for your able editorial, "The Crowning Insult," of the July 13 issue. As Hoover did know of the crop, Colored Gold Star mothers, Congress and the Republican politicians knew of it. Yet not a word of protest emanated from either source. They did not move a hand or utter a reminisance with us to do the moving, and, believe it or not, 12,000,000 American citizens of color can, and undoubtedly with move with taking effect, obey the laws of 1923. The first move on our part should be in the form of a nationwide drive to raise the necessary funds for the purpose of sending to France in a dignified manner to view the graves of those who were killed in class conscious and race loving Colored women who refused to sutify themselves and, incidentally, the Race with which they are identified, the class conscious and humiliating conditions offered by Herbert Clark Hoover. It is true that times are hard and millions of our people are out of work. In 1932, at 15,000,000 Americans at least, 10,000 can be rolled up to contribute $1 each. With $1,000,000 available not only would our Gold Star mother be able to contribute more valuable and dignified manner, but there would remain on hand ample funds with which to retire Hoover in 1932. But the Depression by depriving the hypothetical Republicans of the states of Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, Missouri, and possibly certain other states in which the Negro holds something like a balance of power. These states represent a majority of the population, enough to turn a national election. By accomplishing such a feat would not be a manifestation of love for the Democratic party, nor would it be a manifestation of something different from what the Republicans have just handed us, but our main purpose would be to demonstrate to the hypothetical American public that our fellow citizens are not now the stupid political asses we once were. To accomplish such a feat (and such is well worth the sphere of probability and intelligence and incidentally our welfare at least 50 years. It would bring home the fact that the Negro group, like other groups, must from now on be welcomed. A campaign to educate and inspire the Colored people of the doubtful states should be instituted at once. We should not wait until 1922 to learn that the Negro group is not. You would be surprised to know how responsive a large portion of the masses of our group are just at the present moment, able to think back inking as to what, indeed, a intelligent and peacable but determined leadership. If the likes of Marcus Carvey can, for a dubious cause, arouse a million Negroes and cause them to contribute a million dollars or more, surely there is yet leadership among us to overcome the plishment but dedicating it to a cause more realistic, immediate and worthy. WHY OUR BUSINESS MEN DON'T PROSPER Editor Chicago Defender: Permit cursed recently in my neighborhood. I would not ask so much of you Burpure, in that, if it, might be耻 HOMELY PHILOSOPHY PLEASURE IN NONSENSE BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Taxed as we are by the stress and strain of every-day living and the lightening screws of existence, outlets and relaxations are needed. He tightens the straps of his clothes and splendid splendid thermo, therefore let us find pleasure in sheer nonsense once in a while. Let us bubble over and throw care overboard as an effervescence, let us laugh and throw problems again, we shall feel refreshed and be stronger to carry on. Power, like medicine, can be harmful if not taken properly.—Robert S. Abbott. Error Destroys Itself Error Destroys Itself means of changing the attitude of some of our business men. I recently moved into the neighborhood, Sunday, July 20, 1930, I made my first store in the neighborhood, which was in a building and operated by a Colored man. My purchase consisted of a bar of soap and a small bottle of cream which was set on the counter without being touched. I wishing to go through the streets with my items loose in my arms, I asked that they be put in a bag. The merchant reluctantly pushed a bottle of cream to give a bag with a bottle of cream, I don't make any money on cream. My effort then was to convince him that his policy was a poor business practice. "If a customer comes into his store and buys a bottle of cream and wants it put in a bag (spoiling his business)," Assuring him that he wouldn't get mine, I left. I believe The Chicago Defender has done its part in trying to show business men the psychology of business success should I say? Either they don't read or they don't benefit by what they read. In either case they are to be condemned, or should I say pity? This is usually the type of man who preaches the loudest about patronizing your own people. It is the "our people-won't do" attitude of many of our people today. I am a strong advocate of the patronizing of Negro business by growing for the elimination of those who stand as an example to justify those who would like to give his business to his friends, but don't because they won't let them. The incident above mentioned is all the more striking because it was my first visit to his store or to any of the community, being a newcomer. This, to me, shows that this particular storekeeper knows nothing about business psychology, or, to be the new customer doesn't mean anything. I am yours for the co-operation means of bringing upper, together. 1428 W. 110th St. Chicago. E. D. NEAL AN OPEN LETTER Editor Chicago Defender: This is an answer to the statement recently published in the Daily Times. It is explanatory: Miss Mitzle Ginglass, 1260 Loyola Ave., Chicago, Ill. Miss Ginglass: It would indeed seem strange and trivial if people who are really the possible of the thing that the should give this bit of time to your response to yesterday's question appearing in the Chicago Daily Times, as in it you show no ability to think intelligently and positively show that you are wholly devoid of wisdom and modesty. The question was evidently put to determine the popularity and appreciation of various personalities and when you jump so positively to the crude and senseless declaration that the fact is not like to be made could be offered people's you immediately spoil the fitness of the question as intended by the Chicago Daily Times and thereby do them a most unkind injustice. Noticing the oddness of the pronunciation of your name one can perceive that you are not of American nativity which could have influenced your undemocratic and unAmerican response, then it could have been occasioned by an unpleasability of the experience at some time. All the things beside some untidy, offensive, sweaty Colored person returning --- self Obey The Thou The By F The In- dence h July h and other with po- United and line whose o Creator rights to life, happiness. From corner o orators, vent to fanned row n million description counted fully ex- tion, fathers, and just from the King th and hon of stress been sa- to suicid. The b cord, a Hill, he the cho with ve the wom stick m industry ployed honor to achiever. The library beg republic the gl oat edu- diment studied Negro, works the gifts not dis- July or patriotic small m the ma- rkers has to keeve and to freedom tion of This clear to that the gone b compan the oll rule th Dr. Henry H on Beauty and Hea Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life from a hard day's labor on a public conveyance, to cause such ruthless decision on your part, but that opinion is destroyed by the fact that at times you must have also encountered some Jewish passengers that had been eating their heavy rye breads, kosher meats, pickles and garlic, or perhaps an Italian having just finished his delicious limburger cheese and onions, both of which ment but which surely would must bring about a flat objection to your sitting beside all Jewish or Italian people. As a reader of the Chicago Dally Times, I would suggest that you be such senseless Intolerant. Again thousands of Colored people that are so wholesome and cultured that you would do well to ablide for a brief period in their atmosphere, for there is no ability to observe wisely, you may be helped to the extent that you could think a bit more intelligently. Yours for tolerance and human love. MAUD WOODFORK-LEWIS. 4227 Indiana Ave. WE DON'T GET MANY LETTERS LIKE THIS ONE! Editor Chicago Defender: Having successfully completed the last lap of our recent 10,000-mile hike but a few days ago and having thoroughly traveled the country, I must drop you a line of appreciation for the magnificent tribute you caused The Chicago Defender to pay to Mrs. Cayton and to myself. As does the voice of God make easy the human travel from the cradle to the grave so does The Chicago defense those with sufficient merit to justify its favorable comment. Not only old Chicago friends and even strangers extend to Mrs. Cayton and myself the Defense defender had spoken the word, but strangers from afar sent greetings, and even yet they come. Who doubts the nationwide circulation of the Defense defender favor or its criticism. Through you may I extend to both the Defender and the host of friends and casual acquaintances who made it pleasant to hear the Defense defender heartfelt appreciation. As is Chicago the last word in Negro advancement so is the Defender the last word in Nero journalism. Mrs. Cayton joins the Defense defender of the year of jubilee is at hand, Breathes there a man with soul so dead who to himself hath never said, this is my soul. HORACE R. CAYTON 302 32d Ave. S, Seattle, Wash. YOU FOOL ONLY YOURSELF A GREAT many people keep on fooling themselves. I suppose they would not continue doing it unless they were satisfied in one way or another. I have various ways in which we can fool ourselves. I have seen many a self-conscious man stand in various postures trying to make an impression and drape themselves about his anatomy in even a paulo-artistic fashion. He is failing miserably in his posture and there he plops up encouragement from what he sees until the first thing we know, he has parted so that his money and the clothing is his. In the matter of clothing, women have a more difficult time fooling themselves, so you and I know there are still plenty of them who have fooled themselves, causing no end of amusement to others. When choosing clothing, shoes and dwellings, it is end to have fooled one's self. But when a person foolishes himself, the matter of disease it serious matter. I saw a woman the other day with a cancer of the breast which had spread to the uterus, it would be useless to operate. This woman had known of the swelling and had been treated naturally, being an intelligent person, she knew something about the significance such results might be had because she results might be nevertheless, she chose to keep the information to herself. From time to time she had a conversation about the size and character of she Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion The Unfinished Task R. FRANK R. CROSSWAN The 15th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence has just been celebrated. On this day, the nation and other public places to celebrate with popp and pride the birth of the United States of America as a free nation, whose citizens are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, among them being the right to property and the pursuit of happiness. From unnumbered rostrums in every corner of the republic strong throated vent to their patriotic fervor and fanned into a frenzied flame the narrows mullions. With burning zeal and lust description, these spellbinders recounted for their hearers the care and dedication. They told how the founding fathers, good men and true, with God and justice on their side, wrested king the right of self-government, and how through the ensuing years of stress and travel that right has been down to each succeeding generation. The battles at Lexington, at Concord, Hill, between the hated red coats and the holy colonists was fought again with verbal shots re-coaching around the sticker maker, the kings of finance and industry and the millions of unemployed workers all assembled to do honor to the revolutionary spirit and industry. How far away from the revolutionary beginnings and noble ideals of the 17th century did the glory and beauty of that fatal episode in American history has been dimmed and tarnished by the nation's Negro, how utterly meaningless to the workers of the nation have become the gifts of political democracy, was the failure of the July orator. This bit of genuinely patriotic service was the task of a small minority upon whose shoulders a sample of our revolutionary fathers himself lay. To keep burning the lamp of liberty and to advance the cause of human freedom in the Declaration of Independence. This minority attempted to make clear to their fellow citizens the fact that the slave trade was gone by since Washington and his compatriots successfully challenged the "livine right" of George III to abolish slavery in the western hemisphere a great experiment in "government of the people, by the people and for the people," the eminent man has not been much of a success. With biting logic the minority further pointed to the fact that after the American people had pedaled one king, the American people have permitted to be substituted in his place a nest of kings in his place, men a power far greater than any divinely ordained monarch ever exercised over his subjects. Through ownership of the land, the tool of power, the systems of communication, our economic kings now hold in their hands the power of life and death of the people. Over the agencies of government they can trample under foot the constitutional liberties of the people. As the remarked, "Upon the framework of political democracy we have erected a superstructure of financial oligarchy." How to square our present-day economic life with the noble principles of political democracy is the key business of the American people. Their ownership in the socially necessary means of life is substituted for social ownership and democratic management, which will remain an unrealized dream. Whatever be the opinion of the majority of the people toward the prosecution of Negro there can be no reasonable excuse for hesitancy in accepting it. Under private ownership and management of industry, he is the victim of the injustice of his life while his cost of living is higher than other workers; unemployment strikes him with a heavy hand, old age holds for him a greater dread than other men; he is not a condegenable degree of industrial justice and economic security, it is in the civil service—government owned and controlled industries. The dissection which the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution is supposed to give to the Negro, he is still lynched, still segregated, still disfriended, still harassed, still faces injustice of one sort or another. After nearly 70 years of control of the federal government by the Republican party the Negro is still Under these circumstances freedom for the Negro is a myth. Under the domination of our economic masters we have no right to suit of happiness has no practical meaning for the working class scattered in the mills, factories, mines and offices of the nation. When these mills are occupied by race, creed or color, will come together on the basis of their economic interest and organize politically and industrially they will complete the industrial business of the revolution of 1776. growth until she lost all sense of proportion, and when the growth was at its maximum she would deny any increase during the past year. Another example of the same sort was that of a young woman with a profound anemia, who really pulled out of the blood after it was about 70 years of atreousness treatment. She knew that she did not feel well, but as she was not obliged to work she could satisfy her tired feeling with plenty of rest. The rest, plus the scenic effects of a high-grade group of cosmetics, made it possible for her to go on the way as a reasonably good time for fooling others completely and herself to a certain degree. This went on for some time until the members of her family caught her devol of much of her ingeniously applied paint, and hustled her off to a doctor. Sometimes a number of months are lost after a person exporter's blood, and the loss is the self to the idea that the blood came from the back of the throat or from the nose. These few months may mean the difference between an early treatment of tuberculosis and a long convalescence with a doubtful outcome. It does not pay to fool yourself at any time, and further, it is not necessary to be always doctor, ready and willing to hear your story and try to interpret the signs to you. When lumps or discolorations, impaired functioning of parts, obstructions, excessive casting out of normal or abnormal bone, or discomforts afflict you, the best you can do is to ask a well chosen member of the medical profession in whom you have confidence for his explanation and advice. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 WES AND CHAD W AEE A LITTLE Bit of Everything AEE Song to the Lord By NORMAN P. WORTHAM I would be fighting, Lord; Lord, I would be fighting, For now Life's war doth call, "Lend me thy sword, thine all; Frail man doth need thy care To help his Burdens heart" Lord, I would be fighting. I would be loving, Lord— Gently would be loving. Love, as naught else will do, Frightens the heart thats blue, As in the morning hour Dew lifts the withered flower. Lord, I would be loving. I would be faithful, Lord— Ever would be faithful, For there's a voice—God's own— That comes through walls of stone And bids "Fight on, Oh soul, And reach thy lofty goal!" Lord, I would be faithful. I would be singing, Lord— Softly would be singing. Song, in a darksome hour, Will cheer the soul that's sour, As with the dawn of day Sol drives the night away, Lord, I would be singing. I would be dreaming, Lord— Sweetly would be dreaming. When life's dire race is run, When sets my earthly sun, Of peace, of bliss, of rest That fit the heavenly nest. Lord, I would be dreaming. The News By M. BYRD (Editor) Tree sitting grips the country. According to Cole Blease the whole country is up a tree about Judge Parker. Today's heartiest laugh: A Texas daily editorialist brands Chicago's laxity of law and order. Alice Kip resents being called Negress. Oh, well, money makes a difference in a lot of people. Thousands killed in auto accidents. Maybe a few mob victims tabulated in the statistics by mistake. Mussolini dictates that all equarquakes be discontinued until further notice. Gold Star mothers sail on freighter. They'll get just as seasick on there as on a liner. get just as seasick on there as on a train. Prohibition solves social problems. A white man and a Colored man caught drinking from the fire his fissel. Man lives five months with pierced ear. Woman couldn't live that long unless case was in court. Liquor on its last legs. It'll stagger along for a white. Dollar will buy just as much in 1930 as in 1928. Get the dollar and then we will prove it. For You! Each soul is a center. Life is beautiful (yours). For all we know This is paradise, God's love. If I supply you a thought You may remember. What can you do? What are you doing? C. W. HARRISON. HEY, YOU'RE TRYING TO START TROUBLE! Dear Dewey R.: I am awful lonesome away down here alone. Thought I'd drop in and see how the gang was getting along. Nappy Haid, so you think our frat is getting to be an old maids' home, eh? Why I am surprised at you. Don't you know nobody is old nowadays? Tiger Lily is worried because she cannot discover who Nappy Haid is. Be careful Tiger, you don't run into Stubs. She's awful, jealous you know. Why worry over one Nappy Haid anyway? Won't some of you Lasers and Laserettes tell me when the convention is gonna be? 'Cause I wanna be at dat convention. I long to meet Miger Lily, N. N. M. Nut, Nappy Haid, Mamma's Bad Luck Chile. I'm t' dream wid Nappy Haid jest t' see Stub git mad. 'At's all. MISS ALBAMA. P. S. Dewey, tell the M. Nut t' be himself. Where the South Begins Down where white men do as they please, Down where they crucify men on trees, Down where the mobs surge like seas, Down where black men stay on their knees, That's where the South depines. Down where they kill and cook black men, Down where virtue is in the skin, Down where white men slay and kill, Down where law is white men's will, That's where the South depines. Down where they crucify Christ anew, Down where hate and enty brew, Down where only white men are free, Down where God would like to be, That's where the South depines. Down where white men's souls are thrilled To see the blood of black men spilled, Down where law is shot and shell, Down in hell, the deepest hell, That's where the South shall end. New York. W. T. WIGGINS. AINT WE POWERFULP Dear Dewey R: This is to inform you of my patient's condition. He is steadily improving since his nervous breakdown following your letter. Please be more careful with your correspondence. Either write to him more often or send me a quizzier before writing so that I may prepare him for the shock. Youthfully and hopefully yours. DAKOTA DICK'S NURSE. (Boop Boop A. Doop.) YES. AND IF SO. WHY? Hello, Dewey. Bet the bunch will be glad I am on speaking terms again, huh? Say, Dewey, do they still make combs? If so, why Nappy Haid? Yours for a good sock at one Dan Moody, who governs a hole called Texas. SLEEPY TIME GAL. Alice Rhinelander now says that the thing that hurt her most during her long odal was reference to her by newspapers as a "Negress." Well, personally, we know a lot of Negresses who would have balked at luring a nit-wit into marriage for any reason. DEWEY R. GROWNUPS TO HELP BUD BILLIKEN WITH PICNIC Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art West Side Kiddies Form Many Clubs Jackson, Mich., Boasts of Large Branch Club SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 GROWN West Side Ki Form Ma (Editor's Note—News of the activ- ties of other branch clubs will posi- tively appear in next week's issue of The Chicago Defender Junior.) (Photo on Picture Page) Children throughout the city are making great preparations for Butil Billiken's grand plea which is to be held at St. Patricks South Pkwy., Saturday, Aug. 16. There is no doubt that this will be the greatest affair of its kind ever held in Chicago. Along with older children, are busy organizing branch clubs and the little ones are looking forward with much interest to the day when they will eat FREE ice cream, candy, crackerjack and other cookies. Free Eats for Kiddies Besides the FIRE eats, the kiddies and their parents will have a whole beautiful Washington park. A whole section of the park, extending from St. St. to 55th St. that section of the park nears South Pawtucket, has a few things for you, what a time we'll have playing ball, tennis, swimming and doing the other stunts that one might think of at a picnic. Perhaps the largest branch club to date is that of the West side, under the supervision of Greene R. Whitney, 1348 W. 14th St. He has more than 100 and you can just be at the park with "bells on" he will be at the park with "bells on" Already Mr. Whitney's gang will have a picnic of their own. One hundred pounds of ice has been donated together with the 50 gallons of lemonade donated by "Temption Johnson" will keep the little wetswat for some time. Fifty-five Ice Cream Then they have received candy, make and meats of all kinds, and the parents have joined in and are going six nice baskets for the West side. More than a dozen cars and trucks have been offered for the transportation of the kiddies to the park; they will join the big street parade on Friday, Aug. 16, at 35th St. and South Pkwy. Bud Billiken is indeed grateful to the officers of the William Ray & Co. company, who have been so kind as to donate office space and use of the chapel for the Billiken meetings. William Ray, E. H. Handy and L. C. Branch constellation company will be wishing the investors a Mira Jennele Sunshine, 111 St. Louis St. To Buy Frame for Their Charter (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bud: I received the charter and was glad—you bet your life I was. Bud, I have one more favor I want you to do for me. I have another young man that wants to become a member of my Club. He finished the Booker Washington match, which I got and I think he will be a great help to us. Please send me his card and button. It is name is Jesse William Clarke Jr.—I'm my yours. Mary Louise Buckner, Ph.D., Second St., Memphis, Tenn. P. S.—Listen. Bud, I am going to town today and purchase a frame to put the charter in. By the way, Bud, I received a letter from a Billicken in the Missouri state penilientary. He told me he was a Billken. I am answering his letter today also. His name is Walter Cartwright. Don't forget this young man's button and card. Bud, we are really good to write you. Excuse the slang expression, but we are going to make whoopee. SHORT STUDIES Once there was a cat who liked to catch birds, nice and rats very well. She loved to eat them for her supper. After each meal she would wash her face and then she would settle down and sleep until she next meal. It was time for her to eat a satin. She went out among the flowers and hid to see if any little birds would fall from the nest and at the same time catch a mouse. A little bird did fall from the nest. It could hardly fly. "O please, kindly cat," said the little bird, "save me. I want to go back to my mother." "Well, I am hungry," answered the cat, "and want my dinner. Will you do something or get me something to eat?" "Sure, kind cat," said the little bird. "There is a house over the hill which feeds any animal that comes there, hungry, and is for food, I am sure." "All right," replied the cat, "I will let you go for this time." So the old cat went and sure enough she got lots of good things to eat, and she made her home there. She was a kind and good cat to save a tiny little innocent bird. I was raised in Ollwold, ? and ANSWERS QUESTIONS 1. What bird is rude? 2. Which are the clevestor letters in the alphabet? 3. What bird is still a bird after it has been beheaded? 4. How did the man like a hook? 5. How did the whale that swallowed Jonah obey the divine law? ANSWERS 1. The mocking bird. 2. The T. 3. Frog. 4. Because it has a title and several pages. 5. Jonah was a stranger and he took him in. Jackson, Mich of Large Bra [LEGENDARY AUDIENCE AUDIOR] JACKSON MAIN, M.D. The Jackson MAIN, M.D. and Billiken Branch Symphony is organized here several Symphytes are involved and to be the talk of the town. The following are the sponsors and members: Members — Lee Ware, Boecher Detts, Herbert Bets, Willie Suger, THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY California Boys Pay Bud a Visit California Boys Pay Bud a Visit Jesse and James Walidin, 1492 E. 49th St., Los Angeles, Calif., both agents for the Bain Brothers to the Bain Rilliken office. They were traveling with their mother, Mrs. Walidin, a short stay in the Windy City the Golden State visitors were guests of Mrs. Ella Cannon Ave. The California many interesting tales to tell their correspondents regarding their trip caseward and also to tell their correspondents in California. "Snose we write them." Lucy Golson Has Eye for Business Special to the Defender Junior HUNTER Golson, 412 Lowe St. has an eye for business. She is very anxious to combat a Hilton bromed club, but the first wants to know if she can be president and treasurer. Lacy has been sick for some time, but seems to be on the road to recovery, playing and giving wine in the vicinity of Lucy and her friend and friend to he talk about the Bud Billiken branch club. GAMES PLAYING HIDE AND SEEK BACK- WARD The people do so many things back- ward in China that one might think that this game started there, but it game and they call it Sardines. You'll understand why they chose that name when how it is played. A. B. The game begins counting out to see who is it; but one running to hide while "I" is action is turned around and "k" is other players. One of the hose they all stay in a closed room or so that they will cover their eyes Maudin Gibbs not see the one who is hiding. At the end of the count everyone starts to hunt the one he has whoever sees him must not tell the others, but must try to hide in the same place, but it will not be easy for him to do this without feeling the pet know, and he will have to watch his chance. Perhaps there will not be room in the hideout for him, but he must quietly sit down near by. Each one does the same as he discovers the hideout, and the packed in like sardines before the game is over. The last one to find the hiders is "It" for the next game. Bud's Little Girl Cooks oopper. The popcorn that falls to the maypole can be run through the food chopper and ground to meal in a coffee mill, then the popcorn can be served in a delicious. Parched ripe sweet corn may be treated in the same way. It is different, but has quite a different flavor. A Different Vegetable Salad Mix one cup cold carrot cubes, one cup cold potato cubes, one cup cold lettuce cubes, one cup of beans have been cut in small inch pieces. Molaten with mayonnaise or salad dressing. Arrange on lettuce leaves and garnish with hard-boiled eggs and mayonnaise. An ant can life with its jaws a weight 3,000 times heavier than itself. If we could lift more than 235 tons man could lift more than 235 tons. Roosevelt Stiger, Alonzo Norris,伯利 Morce, Wilton Watson, Walton Watson, Humphrey, Harold Han- walt, Willie Smith, John Wade, Lavern Chaucer, John Wade, Oils McQuigley, Harry Bowles, Wiley Rog- ers, M. K. Turner, and Bernard Lewis Sponsors—Mercer Bell, C. Bell and Mr. Bett West Side Kiddies to Help With Picnic West Side Kiddies to Help With Picnic 1 2 West side boys and girls are making great preparations for the Bud Billiken picnic to be held Saturday, Aug. 16, at Washington park. Branch clubs are being formed and the youngsters and their parents can hardly wait until that great day comes. Photo shows members of the West Side Billiken Branch club. Already they are getting ready to go out and enjoy the picnic. The cars will be used by the West sideers in the mammoth street parade, which precedes the picnic. Greene R. Whitney Jr. (No. 1) is president and William Whitney (No. 2) is business manager. They are the sons of Greene R. Whitney, 1348 W. 14th St., and are being assisted by Mrs. Jennie Sunshine, 1511 Hasting St.; Mrs. Mattie Radiliffe, 1305 Washburn Ave.; Mrs. Daisy Dumes, 1342 W. 14th St.; Mrs. Emma Munn, 1418 W. 14th St.; Mrs. L. V. Kelso, 1292 Washburn Ave., and then L. C. Branch. Children will be attending the West side kids picnic. West Side Star Club All Ready for Picnic Another branch on the West side creating much excitement on the eve of the picnic is the West Side Star branch club, under the personal direction of Mrs. Ida McCoy, 2252 Maypole Ave. Miss Genova Ely is president, and Annie L. Jackson, These youngsters had a delightful meeting Wednesday evening at which time Bud Billiken gave them the keys to the club. They were given cards and buttons and will receive their tickets in time Branch Clubs Continue to Grow in Size TOUGALOO. MISS. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I am getting up a branch club and am enclosing the names of the members: Julian Moore, Luella Moore, Lula Russell, Percy Russell, Johnnie Pollie Burns, Harriet Powell, Katie Powell, Gertrude Harris, Mary Thomas, Elverse Dunson, Ada Jones, Anna Jones, Mable Cummings, Mildred Franklin, Odell M. Douglas, Elizabeth Robinson, Willie McField, Johnnie H. McField, Clyde Robinson, Desaree V. Slaughter, Evelina Taylor, Patsey Taylor, Ethelbert Jones, Arthur Lee Rouser and Fannie A. Dunson. Please send cards, buttons and charter at once.—Yours truly, Fannie A. Dunson. McDADE, LA. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN THE CHICAGO DEFENDERS SLP BUD kiddies to Help making great preparations for the Bud schools are being formed and the yo kids, about ministers of the West Side neighborhood merchants to fill their baskets ers in the mammoth street parade, wh and William Whitney (No. 2) is busin and are being assisted by Mrs. Jen ave; Mrs. Daisy Dumes, 1342 W. 14th Arne Ave., and William Ray, E. H. H example set by these West side kiddies Star Club day for Picnic TO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE F BUD BILLEN to Help With Picnic rations for the Bud Billiken picnic to be held Saturday, being formed and the youngsters and their parents can hardly miss the West Side Billiken Branch club. Already they are to fill their baskets. Six trucks and a dozen or more stairs parade, which precedes the picnic. Greene R. Rey (No. 2) is business manager. They are the sons of assisted by Mrs. Jennie Sunshine, 1511 Hasting St.; Mrs. Dames, 1342 W. 14th St.; Mrs. Emma Mason, 1418 W. 11th St. Ray E. H. Handy and L. C. Branch. Children are West side kiddies. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS The members who are planning to attend the picnic are: Henry Blueray, Cameron Roster, Robert Prier, Prince Boatner, Helen Eaton, Anna Bell Thomas, O. Payton, Richard Jackson, Prince Boatner, Charles Smith, Henry Murray, William Russell, Robert Bliver, Melvillewell, Oliron, Miss Cora Turner, Miss Georgia Neal, Miss Maria Caldwell, Miss Sols Ware, Sam Johnson, Sam Kella, Patty Miss Georla Turner, Miss Gloria Caldwell, Miss Mora State, Miss Gloria Caldwell, Lee Martians, Rose Lee Martians, William Thames, Auguste Patr. William Brown, James Bolton, Elliott Ales, Arthur Mill, Miss Green Long, Miss Tamell, Michael Clark, Jeffery Moore, Gladys Warde, Nellie Thomas, Lourenne Byers, Mel Olliver, Anne Freiny, Marie Caldwell, Benie Thomas, Gloria Caldwell, Flora Ware, Nellie Ware. AN HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Ella B. Lacy, 5120 Hooper Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., who stopped in Chicago several days ago, was made authorarily member of the club. She is very fond of the Billiken club. She has a son, who, by the way, owns the drug store. "Sony Boy," why don't you have a "honesty Sympathy" for me? You are sure to love this book for South. All I want is to change "My Life" to "Teacher Days." Cottage or South. "Happy Days" to be again. "When You're Smiling." "Keep Our Stars Side Up." and "Forgive Our Stars Side Up." and "A Picture of You." I would be "Birming." "Some Day, Sweetheart." I will be looking for you from You." -By Ms Ellen L. Hutchins, 29 N. Ann St, Mobile, Ala. **LET'S HELP HIM** Dear Ellen, I answer about thirty letters this last week you reply. Billiken, please write—yours, Chicago. APPLICATION Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to be Name ... Address ... City ... Age ..... Birthday ... Parents' name ... Grade in school .. APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Illiken; I wish to become a member of your club. State..... Birthday..... School.... APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ...... Address ...... City .....State... Age .....Birthday... Parents' name ...... Grade in school.. for the picnic. THEY NEED MAI SOME CARTOONIST MUSIC A SONG LETTER Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll Photo by Bid Wilkens's Staff Photographer. "YOU" It is of you, that I'm thinking. Tonight when you're far away Each star above will have ceased it's blinking. When "love you not" my lips shall say. And the melodies still within my ears ring. While westward the sun is going. It is for you that I pray. Will you love me as I love you. And always to hear you say, "Forever I will be true," —Carrie L. Cobb This is what Bilken means: B is for belief, we can name, B is for independent, and of course that's our name. L is for love, and we do that too. L is for indication, but we have no signs X is for insight that we all have in our minds. N is for energy, we have no nerves. S is for energy, we have no nerves. B is for independent, we will soon, have many. -Ada B. Walker, treasurer Bud Billin branch club, Sheffield, Ala. Catherine Sellers, Ind. Rentals Bernie Lane, Lake Ruff, Ark. Ladonna Tex. Curt. Tex. Johnson, Ky. Odichthon, Neice. Odichthon, Neice. Chicago, Joel Jaitis, Pimlok Binf, Blair Washington, B. C. Washington, B. C. Washington, B. C. Irene V. Wilson, Nelson Tek. Nabla Nelson Drew, Misa. Hazel Wallace, Mike. William M. Welch. William M. Welch. Greenville, Misa. Holdenville, Ohio. Holdenville, Ohio. Emnest A. Wilson. Ky. Howard Glass, Sandhole, Ohio. Colp, Colh. Walter Griffin. Ch. H. Mildred. Hawkins. Crowley, a. Ch. James. Caltert, Tex. Bernie Leander. Cohen, HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Milford Campbell Jr. celebrated his ninth birthday with a party given at his residence, 1739 Stueben St., Chicago, Ill. Games were featured. Among those present were Margaret Caldwell, Jack Ellis, Jesse Mae Huff, Mable Innis, James Manly, Margret and Demoirs Burke, Willis Leo May, Asylean May, John W. Chilsm, Polly Collins, Pauline Carter, Corrine Ross, Augusta Barnes, Lacey Woods, Evelyn Collins and Clarisse, John, Karen, Clarence, Ernest and Alice Finley. Refreshments were served on the lawn. VISITS BROTHER Willard Bayton, 456 E. 21th St. Chl. 11th Ave. in Chicago, IL, where he will visit his brother William, Ca., where he will meet his brother while people from drowning seven days ago. We hope William enjoys his time. --- We are indeed very proud of William Goobley of Wausau, Pa., who is now selling us high as 30 Defenders a week. That's the real business spirit. MISS BROWN MOVES Indiana Ave., 41, 31 floor, Chicago, is anxious for the Billikens to know her new friends. We receive any mail for quite some time. HAIL BIRD DAY Jennie Porter, 31 Hunter St., Gainesville, Ga., celebrated her birthday on Monday. She didn't receive a card from anybody. NEW ARRIVAL HERE Little Louise Pleick, 67 E. 57th St. is a new arrival in Chicago and is very much loved by the members of the club. Since louise was born in Chicago, since louise suppose we all drop on and see her? REAL DEFINITION BOOSTER Budilliken is very glad to know that Tempire Arnold, 406 South St. and Tempire Chaffee, 406 South St. Chicago Defender. It would be nice if Tempire would give copies of The Chaffee Just address your order to Budilliken, 3435 Indian Ave. Chicago, Illinois. THEOSE BOOSEY BOYS We are the boys of the Tempire boys of 500 Michigan Ave. apt. 3, Chicago. James, Leonard and Gerald William Glower. They sell copies of moments and of course earn enough money to buy their clothing and shoes. KIDDIES ENJOY PARTY The members of the Greenwich, N. C. pleasant evening on Thursday, June 26. at the home of Miss Willie C. Fleming, of the club and also the manager. ANXIOUS FOR LETTERS Dolores Cassius Jr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cassius J. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cassius J. brother, Cassius Jr. 4 years, and a sister, Rosemary, years, who are also married. He will be pleased to receive letters from his friends and will promise to act as private secretary. Guests From Hot Springs in City Bud Billiken was truly happy this week to welcome Mrs. Ophelin of Chicago, the wife of the mayor of Chicago. Mrs. Wills was organizer and sponsor of the Vapor City Billiken board of 55 members. She coached a membership of 55 members. It is true we regret that Mrs. Wills has been the only woman but she has promised to do her bit with the Chicago youngsters. Accompanying Mrs. Wills to Bud's office was 14-year-old Emily McCormick, her sister, Maidie Williams, 55. E. 45th S. And, by the way, Mrs. Wills rejoined few letters. In Pl., Chicago. They will enjoy few letters. John McCampbell, Burlington, Iona. Jane McCampbell, Burlington, Iona. Wanetta McCampbell, Burlington, Iona. Marine McCampbell, Burlington, Iona. Ettling D. Steele, Chicago, Helle Brooks, Chicago, Mary Davis, Chicago, Memphis Cabell, Chicago, Erica Shaw, Chicago, Annie J. Anderson, Chicago, Laura I. Jones, Chicago, Julia M. Copeland, Columbus, G. Phillip Wheatley, Chicago, William Pease, Chicago, Louis Bailey, Chicago, Trellin M. Burner, Chicago, Otha M. Lemons, Chicago, Mary A. Daniel, Chicago, Everett J. Stewart, Chicago, Rudy Williams, Cressett, Ark. Elfrith Thomas, Chicago, Dorothy T. Smith, Chicago, Lerem Stewart, Chicago, Josephine Dade, Chicago, Helen Collins, Chicago, Naomi Telling, Chicago, DO YOU KNOW- KAHAR That brunette babies are the bravest when being baptized. According to Rev. Dr. Short, for 35 years a Methodist minister, blonde babies howl, brunettes smile, bald headed ones look blank while it is usually the fat ones who cry the most. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Big Bathing Beauty Contest for Kiddies Guntersville Names Its Branch Officers Every mother in Chicago and vicinity who has a girl between 2 and 8 years of age are urged to enter them in Bud Billiken's bathing beauty contest, which will be one of the features of the grand picnic to be held at Washington park Saturday, Aug. 16. The contest will be held at the duck pond, 52d St., near the northern entrance of the park. All the little beauties will stroll along the sand while the judges give the once-over. Fries will be awarded the winner. Arrangements have been made to have a Paramount movie man make pictures of the little champion huntsmen, drop in your neighborhood store and get a pretty little suit for your little one and have her participate in Bud's big bathing beauty contest, two sections, those kiddies ranging from 2 to 4 years of age, and the others from 4 to 8 years. All mothers desiring to enter their kiddies in the competition will be filled in Bud Billiken not later than Friday, Aug. 15. Foster R. Branch, director of the youngsters' Cross life savers, will guard the safety of the youngsters who wade in the water. He is director of the Harling playground Hints for Little Housekeepers When chewing gum adheres to clothing place the garment on ice until the gum is frozen, that may easily be removed. Berries keep better in the refrigerator if spread out on an air container where the air can reach them. Overshoes and raincoats will last a while if left away from strong heat. Strong sunlight is likely to fade polished furniture, especially mahogany. Bertles keep better in the refrigerator by opening out in an open container where the siz can reach them. Overshose a and mousse well long or if kept away from strong heat. Strong sunlight is likely to fade particularly well especially mahogany. A way to remove asparagus is to find opening the can at the top, as usual, open it upside down. Then the asparagus break the tender tip. Go over the rubs once every so often with a broom dipped in hot water to which a little turpentine has been added. Freshen a foiled carpet wonderfully and at the same time prevent moths. Never use a hot iron or hot water on silk stockings. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Horned toads are really lizards. Corn in Peru grows at an altitude of almost 13,000 feet. Eskimos of Alaska are larger than those of Greenland. Whales. If healthy and fat, weigh about a ton to the foot of length. The African rhinoeros, has only one horn. About 55 species of insects are enemies of the cottontail boll weevil. Olive trees planted in California by mission priests are still bearing fruit. Almost nothing is known of the lizards habits of the chuckwalla, the second largest lizard in the United States. The real color of the moon is brown, the color of rocks, according to a recent pronouncement of astronomers. Foreign Languages Likes Foreign Languages Dear Dud: I wish to become a member of your club. I saw the letters and posters members had written. I interested in foreign languages. Please send me a button and a card. I am the Defender in the Chicago Defender in The Chicago George Jr. $25 Penn Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. To KEEP YOUR DOG CLEAN One of the serious objections many boys and girls have to owning a white dog is that they do not clean their dog clean. The truth is that a white dog is just as easy to keep clean as a black dog who does not clean. The whole reason of keeping a white dog clean is to groom him correctly and do not wash the dog's hair. Dogs' skin is different from ours, and he has a different condition without having a wet bath. [Special to the Defender Junior] GUNTERSVILLE, ALA., Aug. 8.—The Bud Billiken Branch club, organized here recently by Col. John H. Colton, has taken this city by storm, every boy, and girl in the vintency St. has applied for membership. Colonel Colton, who is honorary president and sponsor, is anxious to have all children join the club. He will gladly explain the rules and qualifications for becoming a member. The officer PAGE FIFTEEN PICNIC g Beauty for Kiddies and is the only Race American Red Cross examiner in the state. Cross examiner in the state. Mr. Branch, who resides at 6925 Michigan Ave. is deputy commissioner and is a favorite among South side children. He is a former student of the University of Chicago and won honors in track, football and basketball, his prep years in high school. Others to Help Roy A. Luces, Douglas playground; Maundi Gibbs, Drake; Nathaniel Baldwin, Derek; Nathaniel Oakland; Miss Hardesty, Forrestville; Mrs. Delia Osby, Douglas; Mrs. Woods, Oakland, and Miss Green, and social service workers will head the committee on sports during the day. Every boy and girl who has a baseball bat and glove are asked to bring it along that day so you can participate. Bud and his corps of secretaries are working night and day in an effort to supply the boys and girls with the equipment they haven't received yours as yet don't get excited. I'll reach you by Aug. 16. I forget to tell your friends about our plenice and remember you must have a TICKET to get the FREE ice cream. There's one wait-till-time offer. Go to Defender office, 3433 Indiana Ave. Waste Basket Failed to Get These Letters BUSY IN SCHOOL Dear Bud: We have not written because we have lean busy at school. My mother is having summer school and I am writing to you for our card and pins. Tell some of the billkens to write to us. We hope to send them to our Billkens. From Two Killkens, Killkens, Killkens, 2322 Conl St., New Orleans, LA. CHICAGO GIRL WRITES Dear Bud, I am writing once again to tell you I received the card and buttressed waste basket. I got The Defender two weeks ago and I thought my name was not in my basket. I politely told that my name was not in The Defender. I cannot get a letter from you. I am not soon. My name is Ardele Folshef, my address is 6122 Rhodes Ave. If anyone wants to see me at Fairfax 600, I live in Chicago, IL. I hope my letter is in The Defender. I am not going to miss my letter—Yours truly, Ardele Folshef, 6122 Rhodes Ave, Chicago, IL. --- Dear Bud: I am delighted to say that we have organized a club here and am asking for cards, buttons, charter and rules for the club. We are going to try and be 100 per cent Bill-kens. Here are the members: Louise Virginia Colyar, Laura Triggs, Carolyn Colyar, Willie E. Woodard, Mabel Colyar, George H. Triggs, Lauren Triggs, Louise Sheld, Phillem Woodard, Isiah Woodard, Joe Woodard, David Colyar, Willie McRonolds, Collyne Woodard, James Southern, Meza Sims, Lewis Woodard, L. C. Robertson, Chimmy Sheld, John Kennerley Jr., Quintard Sims, Gennie V. Sheld, Bonnie Sheld and W. O. Hill. Mrs. Eugel Childress is our sponsor. Health Talk Fruits Some fruit every day will help to make children healthy and strong. They are good food to eat. They should replace candy whenever possible. 1. Natural sugars. Many fruits are a good source of sugar. 2. Vitamins. Oranges, lemons and tomatoes especially contain large amounts. Fruits, dates, grapes, cherry fruits, dates, prunes and apples, help to get rid of bowel wastes. Fruits increase the appetite. Most fruits also help to counteract an acidic meal. All fruits which are eaten with the peelings on should be washed or wiped Fruits must be ripe, but not in the least decayed. Bananas are ripe when they are baked or boiled. Fruits used before this stage they should be baked or boiled. Tropical fruits, such as oranges, grapefruit, bananas and lemons, should be cooked the cold weather. The tropical climate in the northern regions berries and small fruits ripen in the early summer, followed by peaches in midsummer and apples in the fall. DO YOU KNOW THAT The first United States postage stamp bore the portrait of Den Franklin. More than $2,300,000 was deposited in Ohio banks by 300,000 children in 1925. Splitters have been known to attack snakes. The man's best bets to warm the earth only 15,000,000,000 years, according to scientific prediction. Names ach Officers John H. Colton Jr., first vice president; Joe Davis Moore, treasurer; Jane A. Bailey, second vice president; James G. Jones, third vice president; Albert Stewart Jr., fourth vice president; Nelson A. Smith, secretary; Silas Lined, assistant secretary; Fannie Thomas, chairman finance committee; Arthur J. Moore, Neal Stewart, Sonny Weatherly, Tom Murry, Laura Bellewaller, Milford Linear, Eugene Horton, Alley Hammond, Niel Moore, Catherine Moore, James Moore, Ethel Horton and Ruth Horton. MASSACHUSETTS PAGE SIXTEEN By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 86 Harold St. RUSNA, FL. - Miss Blandford In 41 Village St. returned home Monday from a delightful month's vacation spent with her parents in Worshipman's Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher of St. Germain St. left the city Thursday for Mashphice, where they will spend the month of the summer. John Alexander of Detroit, who was the guest of his brother-in-law and brother-in-law and Mrs. Thomas�. Northampton St. for the last three weeks, left for his home Sunday. He was accompanied on his return trip by H. J. and his family to the city. Miss Lucillio Thomas of Harrishoff St. left the city Tuesday for Montclair, Jr., who will be sent to days with relatives. Kenneth Briggs of Dover St. returned home Friday from a brief business trip to Miss Irma Franklin of Camden St. returned home Wednesday from a brief vacation spent with friends in New York. Miss Charlie Mae Dorsey of 32 Hollyoke St. returned home Monday to a delightful week of the day with relatives and friends in New York city, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia Ave. left the city Thursday for Atlantic City, where he will spend three weeks with relatives. Mrs. and Mrs. Gregory of Yarmouth St. returned home Friday from a 10 days vacation spent with friends in New York. Abner Jenkins of Canard St. left the city Tuesday for North Adams, where he will spend three weeks with relatives. John Josephson of Monticello, N. J., was the guest of the family during his brief stay he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Boll of Power St. Miss Estella Ferrara of Dudley St. returned home Monday from a brief visit to her home in Delphin. She was accompanied on her return (rtn) by her sister, Mrs. Grave Boll, and her sister, Mrs. Spencer, remain here for three weeks. She was the spouse of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Kendall St. Edward Drayton of Philadelphia was the guest of the shunt. Aira. Sailte Minnie Drayton of Yarmouth St. returned home Wednesday from a two vacation spent with the Fitzshelf. Minnie Drayton of Yarmouth St. returned home Tuesday from a brief vacation spent with relatives and Miss Roberta Washington of Concord St. returned to her home Thurley. Minnie Drayton of Yarmouth spent with her relatives in Dallas. Miss Catherine Diggs of Albert Street will she will spend 10 days with her uncle and his wife, Mrs. Vera Gray of Massachusetts Ave. left for Pittsburgh, where she will incur accident injuries in an automobile accident. Monday to be the guest of the Mrs. and Mrs. Mitchell surgeries of Albany Ave. left for a brief bush trip to New York. My and Mrs. Roscoe Richards of Baton Rouge, Md., and Mr. Frank L. Murroe of Power St. Frank L. Mitchell, letter carrier, Ky and Philadelphia, where he will spend the summer. Harry Morrison of Albon St. returned home from a three weeks vacation spent Alfred Washington of Baton Rouge in the spirit of his uncle, Roger Bailly Murroe. Local Briefs Mrs. Manuel Pina of 15 Albion St. turned home Monday from the Boston Lying-In hospital, where she gave 14th to an eight-pound baby girl. Miss C. Mae Dorsey of 32 Holyoke St., who was confined to her home seriously ill last week, is recovering. George Johnson of 74 Humboldt Ave., who has been confined to his home seriously ill for several days, is slowly recovering. Ralph Anderson, 48, of Northampton St., was slashed across the right cheek and ear by an assailant, who attacked him at North and Commercial Sts. late Saturday night. Anderson was taken to the Haymarket Relief hospital. His wounds are not serious. Police began a search for his attacker. Anderson gave a good description of the man. John Brite of 200 W. Springfield St. in Bathaura early Wednesday morning, having been treated by his family physician, Dr. Worthy, of Harold St. of Harold St. who was conned to his home for the last week in an automobile collision, is slowly recovering from his injuries. He was conned to her home for 30 days, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bime of 50 Village, an apartment-bound house, Monday afternoon at the Boston Ling-in hospital. Entertained Newly-Weds at North Cambridge, entertained friends at her home Tuesday evening. The family visited Arthur Williams, newly-wed, Among Misses Jesse Reynolds, Elizabeth Jackson, Dorothy Reynolds, Faith Quayes and Cook, Josh Morrison and Charles also dinner guests of Miss Goods. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, her indefinite stay. During their stay they returned to Roseo L. Bell of Northampton St. of Northampton St. who returned home Friday from a vacation spent with relatives and friends in Wilmington and vacation, which will be spent with relatives and friends in Wilmington and ```markdown ``` Mrs. Clara Bias of 11 Paul St., accompanied by her son, Calvin, left the city Thursday for Amherst. Miss Fannie Thompson of Rose St. returned home Saturday from New York city. Miss Gertrude Fisher of Humboldt Ave. entertained friends at her home. Among some of the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward of New Haven, Conn.: John Ellis, Kenneth Madison of New York city and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant of Atlantic City. Miss Josie Larton of Cunard St. returned from New York city. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hesier of Harold St. left on their annual month's vacation. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NEW JERSEY NEWS NEBRASKA NEWS tion, which will be spent attending the conference and visiting friends in Cleveland, Gris- Rand Hills and Niagara Falls, Philadelphia, who was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wil- son S. Ravenell of Townsend St., left for John Cardwell of 200 W. Springfield, Maryland, who just completed an assignment of two just completed an assignment of two company in the West end. The Dr. grew the concern he has employed a Colle- Joseph Sugleysther of 10 Village St. left Mrs. J. B. Carpenter of Peekaville, mrs. her other once spending giving her some interest in Mrs. J. H. Waterhouse of 16 Newrent St. Teens, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Smith of Greenwood and her Dr. and Mrs. William S. Ravenell of townsend St. left for Newport and Dr. Charles C. Williams of Humphreys and Dr. Robert A. Shawmut Ave. left on their annual mountain vacation. During which time he general Sunday school convention in Chicago, taught friends in Chicago, St. Louis, and Louisville. He visited Hydron, schoolteacher at the Riverside school, Nashville, ar- tist, and teacher at the annual vacation. While here she will be the guest of her mother at their home, Mr. Harriet Jones, matron of the vacation last week. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Sadie Williams of Jumping out of hef in a darkened dairy, darryt, Thomas, relied real ce- JERSEY CITY JERSEY CITY, N.J., Aug. 3, 1985 City's first Race Catholic church is making rapid strides. During the week's masses are held at the Chapel 221 Forrest, which is now a New York-New Jersey牢shesville affiliates. The Sunday services are held at the funeral chapel of John E. White, 767 Ocean Ave., which is directly opposite the grounds upon which, in the course of the next week, will be the most new edition of the congregation will be erected. Bids have been submitted and will be opened by the architect this week, and Father Shevlin announced at last Sunday morning, the mass was held in the building of the church to build a new building, which will follow immediately the ground breaking, which will be held in the next week of 80. Last Tuesday evening the Men's Society of St. Vincent and圣母小学 was engraved on the back of the church's copy, but known as men and women are joining the church, and it is predicted that in the near future the parish will be one of the largest the Catholic church will be held at theూيدي the chiches will hold a enkeo and pie sale on the lawn of the rectory on Forrest St. Aug. 15. A novena to St. John Marie Rapist's Vianne, the Curc of Arts, was started last Friday, and the community was on the 1st of the next day of the year. The first of the morning masses are said at the chapel on Forrest St. at 7:30 and the evening devotions are held at 8 o'clock. The novena devolions are conducted by the parish of Joseph A. Shevlin, the OMAHA, NEB By B. S. SIMMONS in Colorado, California and Mexico. On May 14, N. 24th St. left on a motor trip to the Pacific coast. On May 15, 12:15 a.m., N. 24th St. is notoring through Missouri, Kansas U.S. and Nebraska, spotted an spoke at New W. G. Williams church in Memphis, M. and Ks., 12:15 a.m. S. Wheatley, 15:15 Hamilton St. is leavening for a trip to the Pacific coast. U.K. Ukelele was heard over WOW Ukelele was heard over WOW Jonifer Dillard, 242 Ohio St. moved to Columbus last fall. He is visiting there and will return lard is visiting there and will return Rev. J. R. Young, 2509 Grant St. left for Kentucky for a two-week vacation. He left for Kentucky to Springfield, where he is the guard of Rev. and Mrs. A. Simmonsa. He is visiting Columbus. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS tato dealer, learning at 15 Village St., and body when he locs his balance and body when he locs his balance and body by his family physician. His condition is not considered serious. W. Springfield St. returned home Tuesday from week 5 visits, where she visits friends, she left immediately for Camp Atwater, Jamaica Brook St. Robert Black of Willingham, Del. arrives at camp, he defines stay, she can be will be the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Moses Graham of Rev. Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the afternoon school at both services Sunday. The holy communion was given at the afternoon Hester Rev. Mr. M. J. Miner will attend Rev. Mr. Booker T. Meflard, assistant master of the Columbus Ave. Apt. 2, both services Sunday. His serpentine the large number of worshipers present. During the absence of the pastor, Rev. Meflard and Powell, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association of the Columbus Ave. daytime evening, was very successful. The first prize, by Miss George Williams, the second, contestant, by Miss Gladys Wynn, the third, $2 in silver, was awarded to Miss Miss Cora Lloyd, clerk of the Co- operative, returned to her duties last week after a delightful two weeks spent with rela- tions in Atlanta in Atlanta, New York city. A pastor of Elmer's Baptist church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday and the spring season, which was enjoyed by the usually large number of worshippers took for his subject, "Shrifted Broad- way," the holy commission was given. Maple St., are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mr. Waldon is a math teacher, while the boy also has a school. Rev. John A. Williams, former pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, is manager of "Pony Beauty shop." The first of East India preached at Zion. After his sermon Miss Maria Smith joined as candidate for the season and the first of the first Sunday in August, according to a statement. The Rev. J. R. Young, assistant pastor. C. C. Harper, pastor of Zion Baptist church, is still out of the city. Detective and Mrs. Noah Thoms have returned after 2,200 visitors to the which took them through Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, New York and Canada. Union will be in charge at Zion Baptist church while the pastor Rev. C. C. Harper, and assistant pastor, Rev. J. R. Young, are out of town. The first of the first in University hospital for the past 10 days. is improving. She is a school teacher, number one. Of Omanors motored to Reptor's Aug. 1 to picnic. Ed St. Ann, former Omanian, now of Detroit, motored through Omaha. May Jackson, 2428 Krskine St. was given 20 days for carrying a loaded revolver. Mrs. Geneva Simmons, 2227 Friskine St. is the first of the first in the little daughter, Young Lee. Then the trio proceeded to the residence of Mrs. W. H. Haynes, 1907 N. 23th St. for the 1907 Spring Festival. Miss Inez Franklin St. is in the hospital. Rev. T. D. Hawkins is in the hospital and the other two are in the church last Month. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Mrs. N.R. Pikee, Ph.D., Hattle Carey, Mrs. Minnie Simpson, Mrs. Minnie Dickerson and Sherman Hopkins motored to Akron, Ohio, to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Willingham. Mrs. Rachel Barnes and Son, who motored to California, sent James to attend the funeral of Mrs. Barnes's mother. Mrs. Mattie Clements and daughter Erma left last week for Flint, Mich., to spend the rest of the summer with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, Chick-fil-A,binomian, George Nesbitt and James Washington motored to Carbondale Saturday. Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Martha Turner, Bud Williams and Misses Co-reen Turner and Ruby Timberland, all of which were spent in the week-end, Mrs. Mrs. M.A. and the quickie. Women, her child, were held his fourth and last quarterly conference at Bethel, A. M. E. church last Sunday and Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Jerome A. Foster and daughter, Winnie motored to Marry the last Sunday, the second and the quarterly conference. Mrs. Carrie Bolex of Chicago is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Biglow, Mrs. Sarah Barnly and children are visiting various points in Georgia and Virginia. Miss Connie Mitchell and Mary Moreland are will confined to their homes with illness. ELGIN, ILL. Mrs. Homer Wheeler entertained the Whoopco Makers club at Lords park Thursday. The afternoon was spent playing progressive whist. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ella May Smith and Mrs. Laulin Beckwith. A picnic luncheon was served. The 12th, 12th club met with Mrs. Vera Allen. Those attending the dance in Aurora Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and son Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hall, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carway, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roberts, Mrs. Vera Allen, Miss Vivian Lawson, Fred Lewis, Fred Adams, Oliver Wheeler, Carver Leuch, Earl Corbett, Oscar Richey and Mrs. Ella Mao Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family and Earl Corbett spent Sunday in Chicago. AUROFA JJJ Eliza Smith, Sullie Davis and Maymele the lawn of Mrs. James Fowles at 124 the lawn of Mrs. James Fowles at 124 The Briar Slate social service club Thomas Brown on Fondayhous Ave. Thomas Brown on Fondayhous Ave. Dads of Louisville were guests, Mrs. Dads of Louisville were guests, Mrs. Louisville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louisville were the guests of Mr. and Sullie Davis and Mrs. Maymele Taylor of Sullie Davis and Mrs. Maymele Taylor of Ruth Bash on Hinton PARIS, ILL. Mrs. Henry Arbus II, died Thursday, March 16, 2015, at Auckland's Austin North Shoal, he began for two months. She is survived by her six children: Mrs. Alainine Wulfen, Frank Hibko and John Arts of Puris, Freedie Toro Haule. There are two brothers, Thomas of Huddlopolis. Funeral services were held at the second Kandian Burial at Elkton cemetery. A societal burial at Elkton cemetery. Mrs. Heen Brown and son Donald, Mrs. Heen Brown and son Donald, and Harry J. Reel were colleagues in Danville. Mrs. Corn B. Arts was called to the funeral of Mrs. Julia Wulfen of Denver was mother, Mrs. Hearn Arbus, Mrs. Samuel Sims is his. A lawn social was held at Moore Carothers gave a dinner in Harwick of Chichester. UNITY ILL Miss Fannyo Williams has returned from St. Louis after several weeks visit Those on the sick list are: Miss Arstella St. Roma, Sidney Winston, Mrs Eva. Chapman, Freddie Jewel Lathan and Ernestine Smith, Lester Collins has returned from Gary, Edgar Devoe Jr. of Gary is spending his vacation with with grand and great grandparents, Mr and Mrs. T. R. Kyles, Pascal Avington and Mrs. Julia Devoe. COLOR J. A. Gregory of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook have returned home from the bedside of his father, Solomon Hindley, who died July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Forest McLeone, who spent a few days with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison, have returned home. They took Dardenella and Commodore Harrison, their grandchildren, to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Luseal Simpson has returned to her home in Madisonville, Ky. George Williams is able to be up again, William Earley is very ill. Mrs. W. L. Hutson is ill, Mrs. Fiori McDaniel is able to be up again. Richard Moore and Perry Rate motored to Carbondale, Saturday night and on their return home Mr. Moore's car was destroyed by fire. Miss Iona Coffman, who has been very ill is able to be out again. John Davis, Archa Purkin and James Davis motored to Wriston, W. Va., last week. MURRHYSBORO, IL Miss Marilyn Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Johnson of Spartanburg, served as Bostick of Murphyburgh, IU. were invited to Sunday and queen in the middle church, Miss Caren Turner, daughter of Miss Saturday for New York. Rev. J. Johnson of Spartanburg filled the pinst Sunday. Miss Bernice is improving ill for several weeks. SOULTERVILLE, NJ The West nine has resumed operation, William Shannon and Mr. Keene were in town recently. Thomas Walker is having his home remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gleghorn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carney and a group from here attended the funeral of Walter Morrison in Sparta. Alex Gleghorn and mother, Mrs. Clara Gleghorn, and sister, Mrs. Fleta Mitchell, of Sparta, were in town last Friday evening. William Kivel and Joe Gibbons were at the picnic at Barom Gleghorn's. Mr. and Mrs. Ames Williams and Leslie Hard motored to Sparta. Ellis Austin has been sick. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. The New Salem association convened at Mr. Sinla Baptist church July 21 to 26, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin entertained with a midnight lunch Thursday. The following were present: Rev. L. B. McBride, moderator; Rev. A. L. Lamley, vice moderator; Rev. W. P. Alexander, secretary; Rev. J. Hogan, secretary of beneficial board; Rev. H. L Patrick, Rev. W. G. Wards, Rev. A. B Collins and Mesdames Mary Hunter president of women's department; L. H. Ward, secretary; Betty Deane, treasurer; L. C. McBride, Verna Burt, G. Spiller, F. Edwards, M. Ferguson, A. Humphrey, Powell and O. W. Walker. Mrs. Lonie Brinkley, who suffered stroke last week, is very low. Mrs. Ethel Hopkins of S. 20th St. is on the sick list, Mrs. T. Jackson of St. Louis is building a beautiful home on S. 20th St. D级 to be职工. The prime counsel of the Majestic Semileaks is in our town in the interest of that order. Robert Lewis is able to be out again. Ed Joseph had his right foot badly mashed at the Calin Hurley Lumber Co. last week. MOUNDS JLJ Miles Tillman Hudson has returned after a long illness. Master John Horn tended college. Master John Horn tended college. Master John Horn Bertie Williams and Robert Earl here since Sunday. Mrs. Martha Cotton here since Sunday. Mrs. Martha Rosa Lindsay is home from normal invasion in Champaign, IL. Leonard Brother in Champaign, IL. Leonard brother, Charles Jr. Roy, and Mrs. Alex brother, Charles Jr. Roy, and Mrs. Alex by the serious illness of the father. Chenault is able to be our. Joseph Chenault is able to be our. Joseph here visiting their grandparents. CENTRALIA UL Mr. and Mrs. John McCary and son, Henry Murry, of Joliet, are here for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Lizzie Payton of Cairo spent the weekend with Mrs. Ida Collins, and Mrs. Hester Ducant left for Chicago. James A. Skinner of Chicago is here visiting his parents. Earl Ferguson of Sprinfield is here for an indefinite stay with his brother, C. H. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pully, Mrs. McNichols, Mrs. Rosie De Lauey and E. H. Hennes were visitors of Rev. C. H. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson of Mt. Vernon. Pride of Centralia Elk Lodge No. 500 and Golden Leaf temple No. 355 gave a banquet July 29 at Odd Fellows hall. The banquet opened ```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. with a program. Talks were made by her parents, her husband, her daughter Ruder Leota Monroe. The Cw. clair chin met at the home of Mrs. Monroe. She awarded James Cannon and Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. McCregy of Chicago is her parents, her parents, and Mrs. Kurt Humble. DIXON HA ROCKFORD, U.L. Mr. and Mrs. John Dochier and daughter Marie spent the weekend in Hockford with relatives. Booker Washington daily vacation, school closed last week with a program by the children and a picnic in Blackhawk park. Sixty children were enrolled in the school with an average daily attendance of 45. Allen chapel, Christian and Zion Baptist churches, held a joint Sunday school picnic at Ingersoll park. Pilgrim Rest Baptist picnic was given in Blackhawk park. Mrs. C. R. Gorum, daughter Miss Geraldine and nephew Sherman Gorum, motored to Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Upshaw has returned after several weeks in Chicago. Blackhawk Lodge of Elks, No. 921, will have a barbecue and picnic at Camp Grant Island on Aug. 19. James Dochier is chairman of the affair. MARION, IL Mrs. Tea Hughes is visiting her sister in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Joe Sanders returned home from Madisonville, Miss. where she spent her time with her children, Joe Johnson, Mr. who spent two years in Evanston, Ill. with his aunt, Mrs. H. L. Ralley, who was the same name. Mrs. John was with home for hisгеum at the same time. Mrs. Bessale Williams of Columbus, Ohio, is at home visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha Powell. Mrs. John is at home in Boston. In the event, Mr. Mary is in Marion on business. Dock Pitts, who was overcome by heat a few days ago, is able to walk out. The Misses of the same place is being made to the F.A.A.S. James Emma Smith of Harrisburg visited with the Misses Payments of this city. Alex Reese's for and garage, and the other was at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris were in Peoria, Ill. on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Simms of Chicago who made the model of the "S.S.Y." have stopped over a few days to visit Mrs. Simms' mother, Mrs. Jurette Hodge. Miss Etta Payment, who underwent the non-million million of work. Lawn socials were given at the homes of Mrs. Charles Peyton and Mrs. Jettie Ross. Miss Laddie (with a name of the Jack list for a month, is still confined to her home. Mrs. Sydney Story, who has been ill several days is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Rottman is at the same time in Newton of Ill. Ternon. Ill. visited in Marion. Mrs. G. Calhoun has returned from the ministers' and decontour meeting of the Church of Christ, Christ, which is held at Grand. Ch MT. VERNON, ILL Mrs. Viola Tarel and daughters of Detroit, Mich., are visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Landers; Miss Emma Jackson, Rev. S. S. Landers, Robert James, Mrs. Lizzie White, Ross Chapman attended the district conference at Mounds, Ill. Rev. Poole accompanied them as far as Carbondale, Miss Zeola Budd of Harrisburg visited Mrs. Mystle Barker, Mrs. Lizzie Gant, Mrs. Earl Selva, Edgar Bish, Willie Webb and Mrs. Inez McReynolds were in Metropolis, Ill., Mrs. Alice Mas Baycon, Cardella Meridith, Robert Duncan, Edgar Barker and Mr. Jackson motored to Harrisburg, Miss Lillian Lewis of St. Louis is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hehn. URBANA, ILL. Mrs. Emily, E. C. is spending her vacation with her daughter in Chicago Heights. Sunday school of the Church of God gave a plenic Tuesday at Crystal in Lake park. Those who are ill at their homes and hospital, Mrs. E. C. are in the city of Chicago, California. Mrs. Lula Jackson, Mrs. Harvey Ross; Uriah Moreland, Teo Ramson and Mrs. James Horn Buckle. Mrs. Stella Baker has returned to her home in Chicago, her two children who will be mother of Mrs. Rebecca Williams was called to the city owing to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. James Horn Buckle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott and son are visiting Mrs. Ellen and the other children in Ohio. Mrs. Lillie Jackson and son Lyman spent the week-end in Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hursey are the proud parents of a fine boy. Mrs. Roy Sue was hostess to the annual family party on the afternoon of Mrs. Elizabeth Chub, who is children, Mary Frances and two children, Mary Frances and Wardell are spending their vacation in Jackson, Miss. The guest of retiring. Born to the family, Mrs. Hensley Lynn, the first, and the first. The Missionary Circle of the State Lake's C. M. E. church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Bradley. Mrs. Flora Adams and Miss Rosa Chelley returned to the home in the city after he called to the home of the bestside of Uriah Moreland. Mrs. Lula, Mr. Henry has returned from Dan LOUISIANA NEWS ville, where she was called to the bedroom, Mrs. Ford Weekley and daughter Elizabeth have returned home from the hospital, Mrs. Ford Weekley and attend the funeral of Mrs. Weekly, a beloved mother and grandmother of Springfield are attending the summer with their mother, Mrs. Lierre Louis is visiting the week with her brother Alfred, a retired teacher, who is certain a few friends Wednesday in honor of her brother Alfred's birthday, Mrs. Louis is turned to her home in Detroit after a visit to Ramon, Elliott B. Barrett Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Barrett days' illness. Besides the parents he took place in the family lot in Mottown, took place in the family lot in Mottown, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Angie Clark, Mrs. Jarry Boyd is able to be up in touch with her illness. Mrs. Charlene Shoaf has resided the guest of relatives and friends. LITCHEIELD JJJ Miss Fannie Barksdale entertained a number of friends at a party Thursday night. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Consua Kieth of Chicago and Miss Sarah Dickerson of Little Hock, Ark. Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Dick and daughters, Forobell and Gaynelle, motored to Matton Monday. Mrs. D. A. Basfield was a visitor here Monday. Among the Litchfieldians who attended the Woman's Mite Missionary convention held at Edwardsville, were: Mrs. Mattie Vanderburg and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Richardson, Rev. and Mrs. Philip S. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Mary L. Ewing and son Leonard and granddaughters, Mary and Geraldine. Glimore Thomas left for a short vacation in Eolia, Mo. Lloyd H. Patterson of St. Louis was the guest of Mrs. Ethel Richardson and family Sunday. Miss Estelle M. Dixon departed recently for her home in Little Rock, Ark., after two months spent in visiting relatives and friends in Detroit, Mich.: Chicago and Litchfield, Ill. While in Litchfield Miss Dixon was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Gillex of 1268 E. Union Ave. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. The Ready-to-Help club met at the newly organized club of the trustees of the newly organized club of the trustees of the church. The officers are: Warren C. Browne, president; James G. Gore, treasurer; Ariel Mabel Daly is the treasurer. NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLANDS, Ia., Au., S.—R. and Mrs. William T. Parker, D. Washburn and Mrs. William Parker, M. Miss Eleanor Parker, Parker's sister, M. Miss Eleanor Parker, determined while in the city, Last Wednesday evening Miss Parker entertained Mrs. William Parker, Dr. A. and Mrs. W. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. A., and Mrs. W. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. A., and Mrs. Badgett, Mrs. Parker, M. Lodowen, Cloe Badgett, O. Rawls, T. Weinberg, C. E. Davis, Messrs. Weinberg, Landry, E. Young, Jagger, Landry, E. Young, When the card scores were counted, Mrs. Adams, Missildred Adderly and Mrs. Parker, and for the gentlemen, Sunday afternoon Miss Parker entered the day of last week Dr. and Mrs. Terence entertained Dr. and Mrs. Parker with other guests included Dr. and Mrs. Jagger, Jimson, Dr. and Mrs. Jagger, the Deli Missile and M. Stewart Namiol Bryant, and B. G. Bell and C. Britto. Gilbert W. Smith and family are also attending the Pluquerie and other nearby pollinating relatives. Bert Moses have returned to their home in Chicago. Smith spent week end at Gulfeite. Smith has returned to their home in Chicago. Smith has returned to his Mason lodge, being offered for sale. Rev. Robert Riley, who died in Chicago, will be attending day morning from Zion Travers Bank church with Rev. Clark, the pastor. Nancy Davin and Mrs. Sarah Kemp, W. H. Mitchell Jr., executive secretary of the Zion Anderson have returned from Gulfeite, where they were in Chicago. Anderson has visited there he plans to go to Spanish Homes. Bert Moore of New York city is visiting here. Several complimentary events will be entertained Saturday in honor. Ms. Elsie Charles, 312 Lowerline,坐 next Monday the congregation of the 21st anniversary of the master, D. A. Hubba, delphina, is visiting her mother, M. E. Hermon Baptist Sunday school gave its annual plum Sunday, Aug. 4, The news of the election if Miss Fannie C. Williams, principal of Valena Jones school, as president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, caused much elation in the city. Miss Williams is the head of the finest built local School and was recently appointed by President Hoover on his commission to study the reduction of illiteracy. Hon. Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs, will leave next Saturday for Chicago and Detroit, where he will attend the National Negro Business League. Harrison M. Gillean, vice president of the Chisolm News Service, will accompany him. The Louisiana Educational and Industrial fair will open Tuesday. August 11, at the Jefferson highway baseball park. The fair will be in progress until Aug. 18. At a meeting last week W. M. Palmer, was elected one of the members of the board of the MONROE LA There was a meeting held at Tabora hospital where Colored Women at tabora indicates who attended the National Federation of Colored Women at tabora. Did report. The ladies were as follows: Mrs. H. F. A. Allen, 113 Cedar St. Mrs. A. & Mrs. Foster, 1001. Louisiana St. Mrs. A. & Mrs. Foster, 1001. Louisiana St. Mrs. A. & Mrs. Marla Arnold, 23d St. The Mrs. Marla Arnold, 23d St. The Mrs. Marla Arnold, 23d St. The SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 improving. She was able to attend the awakening services at Second Baptist church. Those from Rock Island who attended the basket dinner at the Second Baptist church of Clinton, Iowa were: Mr. S. J. D. Davenport, Mrs. Winson Henry Houston, Mess. James Cecella Sponsor, Anna Moore, Harvey, Holden, Aldo Coleman and Minnie Anson, Misses Delca Holly and Mr. John Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Tray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mary and Mona and Monroe Maddox. Rhoids Mae Reynolds, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, was given a party by Mrs. Earle Reynolds of Seventh Ave. in the operation of her first birthday anniversary. Chris and Mrs. E. J. A. Charles, husband of Mrs. Cecella Houston, Sponsor, is dead. Mrs. Sponsor and son and Mrs. Charles Golden and Mr. Leroy Morrison, aunt and cousin of Mrs. Sponsor, left for St. Charles in the Morrisdays of May 1901. The Wilson of the Rock Island postoffice spent a part of his vacation in Chicago. The members of the Mu-Lit-So club and their wives enjoyed a picnic. W. L. Simmons, mother of Peoria. The Awakening Church Society will give musical and wayman A.P. E.r. church. Aug. 14. C. Enoch, president; Alvin Duke, director, and Mrs. Ida Walkup, pianist. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Seabard St. with six Indies present. Mrs. L. Marbles of 310 N. 10th St. gave an apron party Monday night in honor of the Young Ladies mission. Mrs. Dallia Head of 1112 Olive St. was called to the place. And, Indies were held there Tuesday, in the state convention adopted the budget plan for 1931. It was in session here at Zion Hill Baptist church, of which the president appointed the president of the Association of New York. Mr. L. Prof. M. T. Foster, Monroe, L.A. Prof. R. D. Player, Shreveport, L.A.; Rev. J. H. Perkins, New York, L.A. B. B. R. D. Douglas, Newton Rev. L. Adams, Brogson, Fornerville; Rev. A. L. Salas, Lake Charles, L.A. and Rev. W. J. Cyrus, Monroe, L.A. The Secretary and trenders who are the others. Rev. L. Carpenter, secretary and Rev. W. M. Taylor, president. Rev. William Head, an aged minister, 82 years old, and pastor of Trenton Baptist church, died at his home New York. The Tuesday morning Rev. Head was one of the most active religious leaders of his race. Rev. Head is the father of Mrs. J. S. Clark of Baton Rouge. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Head, in the day of his 14th in Eldorado. Ark. B. Collins died Friday in Eldorado. Ark. where she has lived for the past five years. The body was carried to Pine Bluff. Ark. for burial. BUSTON LA Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Dunn of Chicago had a very pleasant visit with their uncle, a former U.S. Army brigadier general, urday. July 25. Albert Looney of Ruston, Missouri. He will also visit Sioux Falls and many other points in the North. He will also visit Chattanooga and end with her shater at Choudran. La Send news to Willie Morris, box 217, 1000 W. 12th St. dime ready newspapers are delivered. BOGAL USA. L Metropolitan Baptist church, Rev. F. C. Shumake pastor. The teachers meeting was held Friday. A candle march was given by Mrs. Laura Williams for the benefit of the Pastor's Aid club. Mrs. F. C. Shumake, Mrs. Anna Barnes and little Geraldine Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Williams, who have been sick, are improving. Mrs. Essie Dunn is sick. Rev. McWeen will teach at the Metropolitan Baptist church Sunday night. The Sunday school class No. 3 gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Riley Curtis for the benefit of the pastor's trip to New York. VIRGINIA Miss Frances Williams, who was a June graduate of West Pennsylvania State college, is home from a visit to New York and is a student at Jexus, Jexus, New York, and swimming pool is becoming extremely popular with Roanoke's social elite. Lawrence Burrell, a graduate of Oberlin College, is a graduate of Overlin College. Arthur Spencer was returned from Wilberforce University, where he received the B.S. degree at the close of state school. The University of Zelma Clark entertained their relatives and friend Misses Sadle Thompson, Lillian Davis and Anne Johnson, at a party. Misses Sadle was born in 1843 by Phyllis Wentley, branch Y. W. C. A., has resigned to take up work in another field. The Roanoke chauffeurs organized a club in Walter Johnson's University. Subgroup went his age. Miss Martha Colman, 22 Gilmer Ave. W. has as guests this week Misses Rennice and Olga Lomax of Lynchburg, and the Lumberland Lumber and Lumber College Misses Juanita and Zelma Clark have as guests this week Misses Sadle Thompson and Lillian Davis and the Lumberland Misses in the season of Philadelphia and Mrs. A. A. Coleman and son, Alvin Jr., of 321 Gilmer Ave. W. are spending a few weeks visiting near Halifax. The Lumberland Hospital has returned from her vacation in the East. Among the Roanokers who attended the southeastern tournament at Peterton, the group were Dr. W. J. Kowlin and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sewell, Mrs. Eugenia Reid, Miss Sadle Lawson, Bob Hale, Arnette Hachin, Page Crichton and F. Hiche. CONNECTICUT STAMFORD, CONN. The Young People's Willing Workers club went on an outing Wednesday. Those on the committee were: Miss Estella Terry, president; Miss Delia Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Hill and Isaac Harper. All present had a pleasant time. Miss Emma and Lizzie Terry of 543 Bergen St. Newark, N. J., were in this city visiting their sister, Miss Estella Terry. Miss Emma-Maclyde of Newark was also a visitor. Miss Maud Harvey will leave for a month's vacation, which will be spent at Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Eliza Bailey and children left the city for Halix, Va., where she is spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdall, Miss Josephine McRoy, Miss Delia Thomas and Rev. Little left on a motor trip to Mt. Gillard. N. C., where they are visiting their parents. INDIANA INDIANA LAPORE, IND. Elaborate banners are being made by the Indiana State associations for their 10th annual convention, where the state auditor will be present. Several outstanding speakers will be here on route to the national association, which is to be held in Chicago. 1. 2. 3. FLORIDA SANFORD E!A The Elite club gave their roadsummer hop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brney, 509 Loest Ave. Card playing and dancing were the features of the evening. Punch and cake was served. Leroy Dixon played the piano. All the syndicates, elites and a good many other members were there. Read The Chicago Defender. Katie Bracy, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson of Daytona Beach are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson of Sanford. Ernest Robinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson. Mrs. Katie Bracy daughter and son, Mrs. Katie Robinson and daughter. Neda Williams and Lexie Jr. motored to Daytona to attend the Sunday school convention of Mr. E. church. Miss Katie Bracy drove them over. Mesdames Ella Robinson, Neda Williams and Katie Bracy Jr. are popular members of the Jolly Syndicate club. ABALACHICOLA.ELA. The Mr. Zion Baptist B.Y. P.P. U., also St. Paul's A. M. F. church, gave a two around the world for the benefit of the churches. The Royal Palm club met the residence of Mrs. C. O. Bates, w. Miss W. A. Zeigler presiding. Mrs. Mary E. Coles Johnson, who has been in the city for several weeks, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frye, left for her home in Lyon, Miss. Misses Fannie Freeman, Con. Lee Culver, Flossie Bryant, Ross Adams and Julia Drayton left for Monticello to attend the Baptist Sunday school convention. Little Retha Hannah narrowly escaped death when she fell from her father's lunch into thirteen feet of water. Her mother, on hearing that she had fallen overboard, jumped into the water and brought her safely back to the boat. A musical festival will be given under the auspices of Miss W. A. Zeigler on Aug. 11 at St. Paul's A. M. F. church for benefit of the federated club. HASTINGS, FL A W. E. Harris, accompanied by his wife and son, and a few of his teachers, Misses Mildred, Ellerbe, Irota Martin, Susie Greyar motored to Augusta and Cordele, Ga. Miss Meltonix Jackson spent the week-end at her home in Jacksonville, Rev. H. M. Scott of Ocala was the campus guest of Hastings high school, Mrs. E. O. McLaughlin spent the week-end at her home, Patatka, Miss Agnes Williams of Augusta, Ga., the niece of W. E. Harris, is here attending Hastings vocational training school. Send Chicago Defender news to Miss S. M. Greyar, reporter. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Regardless of the color scheme or con- dition, just just one application of this famous dis- s MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instantly re-come white and grey hair to a hurried lift and streak,竖起 it at the women. **WOMEN** are dedicated to the way it works. **REMEN** are thrilled as it helps them secure better jobs. This book contains information on safe, easy, and absolutely safe, made from vegetable or trays and beans, one of them imported from Free **SAMPLE** of MORGAN POPE MADE DRESSING with each purchase. Seat in plain envelope. Words with ode. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY Suggestion to ASPIRIN The largest Selling Aspirin in the world for 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN KNOXIT PROPHETIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharge can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from use of the drug, cut check. Routine, taking FEMININE Liquid-Tea或不水，to be of the doctor. Nows can be used. Please, please, do not use any drug. Please, please, do not use any drug. Please, please, do not use any drug. Please if it is. Supply to CO.P. Specially Composed for Wary, Chhattisgarh Casal 5501 Illustrated Foster from which order, PETONE CO., Dept. 9-F, St. Louis, MO AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the best paying industry for current instruction in W. Engineering. Drafting of Airplane Mechanics. American Aviation School. Turbulent Design. At V. 55th and 59th St., New York City. DROPSY Specialist: have made the treatment of tropical troubles a speciality for the following: Many years, write, give, build, and have to forward you trial treatment. 2011. 13. Chatworth. Dr. Thol. E. Ores With Power Lodestores, Send no money to the United States Free Premium, with each order, pending of Books, The City of Washington, DC. WWW.HISTORY.ORG MICHIGAN STATE SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 DETROIT NEWS BY RUSSELL J. COWANS 514 Adams St. -Call Clifford 567 514 Adams St. -Call Clifford 567 Philadelphia is visiting her uncle, Jeremy C. Davis, of 514 Clinton St. Miss Davidts met a humorous group of Detroit at a honor on Saturday. Miss Davidts moved to Windsor and wished friends for few days. She will visit the work to stay in August, when she will work on a park of teaching Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wednesday night, alighters were spread for the evening was bridge and dance. The guests PETER A. BROWN --- bridges and dances. Russell Cawans wore Dr. and Mrs. Halperton, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Halperton, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Gandy, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. William Hunter, Mrs. and Mr. William Hunter. A surprise birthday party was ten years old. Mrs. and Mrs. Mitchell, her sister, Mrs. B. Mitchell, 16, her sister, Mrs. B. Mitchell, 16, many gifts, we are her home last week. Many gifts, we are her home last week. and music were the features of the party. Mrs. B. Mitchell, and Mrs. W. B. Meban, their sister, of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Plemmerman, Parks, Ellie Oller, Meyer, Moyer, F. Benten, and Mrs. Howes of Cleveland, S. left Sunday for Philadelphia to visit her sister. Mrs. Robbins plan which time she will visit other points which time she will visit other points including New York and Albany City. Miss Blanche Swinton, 4411 Brush St., was hostess at a dinner party Thursday of the day of the year, and was a young woman who are visiting in the city. Misses Angelique Luster, Los Angeles, and Gritta Mosely, and other other women. Mostly and Luster are teachers in the public school system of Memphis. The school is located in the beautiful flowers carrying out the color scheme. A four-courts dinner was served the guests. Among the features of the school was the "Grandma from the plains played by Ernest Zooer. Other guests were: Misses Gobb Smith, Williams Losey, Mendez, and James Losey. The school is in Cheyenne, James, Wells, Beck, and Louis Chayman; Messrs. Wells, W.B. & Lewis, Julius Adams and Mr. and Mrs. David Harris of the Park. Miss Edith Arrington has as her guest kier cousin, Miss Ernestine Dunn, who is a school teacher in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Mendez, the Phillinn Rd. are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wingfield of Whitewood Ave., the third of the city's most popularized city. Miss Whittier is a teacher in the public schools at Chicago. Miss Harbors's seminars, teacher in the public schools of Louisville and at present a summer student at the University of Houston, at the end of the school year. The school is the home of the first of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rushing of Norwood Ave. Mrs. S. W. Rushing of 322 Cairney Ave., is the second of the first school of the city's most popular school. Mrs. Losey is the wife of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Lewis is the wife of the Pittsburgh editor of the Pittsburgh Press. Mrs. Jessie Gaskell, 522 Hendrie St., entertained the Orphan Annie Bridguell in her home last Tuesday evening. The prizes were won by Meadames Altheen, Peter, Alma, Wim and Miss Jessica. The hostess served a limeheon following the games. Mrs. Roberta Johnson, 611 Holbrook, left Monday for Hineckley. Ill., to visit her mother, Mrs. Matilda Patterson, who is seriously ill. Mrs. John Groves, 2725 Brush St., and daughters Odessa Marie and Doris, left for Nashville, Tenn., to join her husband, Isaac Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fields of Brush St. entertained as their guest Mr. Field's half brother, Dr. Samuel F. Chauffele, or W. W. Wilson, who received the recipient of many social courtesy and spent a pleasant week. Mrs. Everleaner Boley, of 11073 Orleans St., who has been ill for the last nine montis, is able to be up and out again. Miss Wittemere, of Augusta, Ga., and her niece of Chicago, are the house guests of her sister, Mrs. Claudia Taylor, of Novomb St. Mrs. Meyers, of London, Ont., spent the week-end in Detroit as the guest of Miss Selina Smith of Meirose St. Mrs. Clark, of Tuxkecee, Ala. is visiting the brother Mr. Thomas Patterson of Canfield St. The Anikitas, a newly organized literary club, gave a lawn fete last Thursday at the home of Miss Annell Craven, 6315 Scotten. This was the club's first effort and was a success. The music was furnished by Bun's orchestra. The officers of the club are Lillian Johnson, president; Paul Marshall, vice president; Susan Curtis, secretary; Willa Mae King, treasurer, and Thelma Sims, Mrs. Little Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kilgore, 18103 Binder St. left Saturday for an extended vacation trip to Cleveland and other Great Lakes Mr. George Dorsey 2015 Brooklyn Saturday. The installation of officers, elected for the enquiry year was the Crimson and Gold Club social club Rowes of $220 Clinton St. Fifteen members were present. After the lau- ture, the hostess, W. Chuck Aurillard No. 41, United Spanish War Veteran, presented a spicy program at the Vet- erian Anine St. Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs. Sylvester co- presented last Thursday at Idlewild, Mich. female. No. 17, gave a breakfast on Delle Ile Sunday. Was there anyone those who enjoyed the treat wrestle Daughters Olive Belle Hollow, Hollows. Fam. Exe. Viole Lockset, Catherine Johnson, Viole and Messrs. R. Franklin Jones, Messrs. R. Franklin Jones, Mr. R. Williams, 1910 Clinton St. was the Trifty Fifteen. A free The meeting last week of the Christian-industrial club marked the 26th anniversary of the club. This is one of Detroit's oldest clubs and was organized at Second Baptist church, July 21, 1941. By a hand of women who were called together by Mrs. Etta Foster Taylor, April 26, 1966, the club was reorganized at the home of Mrs. Christopher Riley, who donated the use of her home for two years for classes. July, 1919, the club was incorporated and a home purchased. Both clubs in Bethes and Second Baptist assisted in furnishing the home. By 1917 the home was completely furnished and named the Frances Harper Inn by Mrs. Page, The Wolverine Lodge of Elks held their pre-convention parade Sunday afternoon. Following the parade the lords initiated 500 members. Mrs. O. Desser McCullough, 25 Parkside St., will spend the month in Cambridge, Ohio. Mrs. Susie Collier of Kansas City, Kano., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glee, 270 Gillnody St. Miss Laura Marshall of Houston, Texas, is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Grace, 2005 Rose Lawn St. Mrs. Mary McGee, 19915 Wisconsin St., will spend the month in Knoxville, Mrs. Virginia Winston of South Orange, N. J., is the guest at her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watts, 8150 Pernoleke St. Mrs. Stella Goff, 20015 Greenau St. MONROE, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Luvert Covington celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary Tuesday. Four children have been added to the family, Jean Kathryn, Mary Elizabeth, Lavert Jr. and David Reunion. Jean and David are the only ones living. Those present at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Cain, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. White Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. John Covington. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Mr. Gates, Mrs. E. Batt�e, Mr. and Mrs. Elina Shaw, Misses Alice Foster and Anne Mae Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. Sturm and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Rev. Charles Campbell and Raphael Covington. The Sunday school of the Second Baptist church will have its annual plenic at Walbridge park, Toledo, Ohio, Saturday. Rev. W. Ethridge has just closed his revival services at Bethlehem Baptist church, Toledo. Baptism was held Sunday. IDLEWILD, MICH. By SUSIE J. BANTON Attorney Violette Anderson has resigned because she is very much improved in health, and is being made for the presentation of the popean, "Philipa at the Bar of Choir, Monday evening, Aug. 11." The popean, Kunio Kunio of Kansas City are guests of Pope and Mrs. Bray. Professor Reynolds is interested in the popean, Kunio Kunio of Kansas City. He will take part in the program at Grant, Slob, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rice have resigned from the program at Grant, Slob, on Tuesday. Mrs. Olive Clinton and daughter, Mudas, are in their adjoining bungalows on the west side of Chicago has opened her cottage. Her daughter Lora At. Mrs. Laura Cannon's cottage are: Miss; A. P. Kerry, Erwinston, Ill.; and Mrs. Margaret Barnes, Chicago. The baskets were spread in the room, filling baskets, etc. The reception of Mrs. Laura Rollin, a professor of athletics, a program was carried out of athletics, a program field featuring racehorses, etc. It is expected to be a guest of the Island hotel the middle of August. Association, will meet in 10th annual session house. Christine Smith, president: Nilverne N. Anderson, secretary: Minerva Minerva Lively and son, Bernard Minerva Lively and son, Mrs. Mildred William, postes. Dr. U. S. Daly of Chicago, after a three-week internship, returned home, anderson, returned home, and speed motorboat gave the kiddies a wonderful treat. A three group of white friends from the Bronx, New York, body Sunday, pruning their thunches, body Sunday, pruning their thunches, body Sunday, pruning their thunches, A similar group from Grand Rapids has been extended to Paul Rader. A great program of events will be conducted. At the Sunkist are Mrs. Sarah G. Harding and grandson. Mrs. Namie Hutchins, hostess. At the clubhouse and hotel; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Estic, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. E. Quinn, Grand, Ohio; Mrs. Emma Arres, Mrs. J. Welch and Leon F. James, Detroit; John W. Felton and Arthur B. Dargan, Chicago; Mrs. E. Cherry, Chatham, Ont.; Lee Harris, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Blanche Harris, Detroit; Mrs. Elton and Mrs. Scott, Springfield, Ohio; J. H. Malone, Chicago; C. E. Stevens, Battle Green; John M. Matthew, Ind. Ltd.; Mrs. J. N. Ellis, propness of the Blue Harbor, and Mrs. H. L. Chambers, Chambers, Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Myrtle Shephard Kalamazoo. Mrs. T. P. Wright of Grand Rapids has arrived at the resort and opened her cottage. Memo-free on Lake driven for the summing and hiking with her a summer guest Mrs. Jennie, Column of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stokes of Lansing were week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Conway and father, Joseph Conway, of Poets, Ill., have arrived at their cottage, Louise North on the Lake, for the summer. They have as guests Mrs. Lavaie Young of Springfield, Ill. CASSORDLIS MICH A large party at Coker farm for the week consists of dinner, a movie, and Scott. Miss Mee Evans, Mrs. Callie S. Gibbs, Miss Caroline McCormick, Dores Coker, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Simmons. Curtis will remain two weeks. MT. CLEMENS, MICH. Mrs. Florence Holmes and George Burdette of 50 Barbara St. were revered and beloved. Kibble St. Dorothy Jenkins and Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Mauzon motorized to the rescue of the Baptist convention, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Dutte of Detroit and Barbara St. B. Mauzon motorized to Alcamo and spent the last three months the Notre Reformed from her vacation in Idlewild, Mich. Miss Marion Fen- BENTON HARBOR, MICH. KALAMAZOO MICH Those attending the meet in会议 Cassapellia, Mich. Sunday were Mr. Albert Ash, Mrs. Lorelai Milech Albert Ash, Mrs. Lorelai Milech Christian, Mr. and Mrs. S. Phillipa, Mr. and Mrs. S. Phillipa, A. Van Dyke and Her Hiley, Mr. and Mr. Robert Dunlap spent Sunday in Mrs. Oscare Coker, Mrs. Ada McKenny spent a week of illness at the nethy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert M enturned to her home from Niles, where she passed away recently. Mr. and Adams for a few days. This Girl Unit will give a benefit dance at Eagle one, come all support the cause, Mrs. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert convertingale at her home on Church St. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hackley THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Moxley Wednesday evening. The Bouquet club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daffodils Tuesday evening. Twenty members spent the evening socially Gorgous refreshments were served. Mrs. Feyx-Manuel Mrs. a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mickinny. Miss Gwendolyn Baur spent the week-end at Spring and Lake, Mich., with a party of friends. Mrs. Ada McKinney wishes to extend her thanks to her many friends in appreciation of the beautiful flowers and thoughtful messages ordered her during her recent illness. Miss Jocey Clayton was assistant of the Tuckedup is the week-end guest of Miss Bentrice Graine at Silver beach, Sherman lake, Mrs. L. Wyckoff of Little Creek sanitrium is giving lessons in swimming at Silver beach Thursday and Saturday afternoons. William Churchman is the new man at her at Lake Car Wash face at 421 E. Main St. Dr. and Mrs. Silton of Detroit spent Sunday at Silver beach, Sherman lake, The Saw-So club gave a basket plenic at Silver beach, Sherman lake. Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Stella Lennington's birthday. Mrs. Lennington received many gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Washington in news to Hooker. T. Washington - 2-1215. 1103 Engleman Ave. Phone 2-1215. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. George Grant Sr. Mrs. Ivance Williams and son, Julius, and Mr. and wife, Robert, and Mrs. and wife, to attend a Bohlen dinner, given by the Welfare Society, Welfare Society, Rev. E. L. Todd, jesus for of Second Jath church; Mrs Mary Nash, jesus for of Second Jath church; Mrs Mahood, jesus for of Second Jath church; Mrs Syllen Dennis, Mrs Amule Berryman and Miss Florence DuPont, jesus for of American association and auxiliaries which meet under the auspices of the Do Dood club of, which Mrs. Mare Gresham was been positioned until Aug. 12, when m. C. Hobbs has returned from Gary, m. C. Hobbs has returned from Gary, m. C. Hobbs a former resident of Jattie Creek. Mrs. R. J. Staley ontinued her residence, a Robinson of Jacksonville, Fla. SAGINAW MICH Mrs. Sofron Watson spent an enjoyable week-end in Lansing visiting her daughter, who was an extended visit with her daughter Davie, Jr. Edward Mitchell motored to Lansing to attend the Shrina meet-and-greet day morning following a lingering illness. The A. U. K. and D. C. took day morning following a lingering illness. The A. U. K. and D. C. returned from Youngstown, where also visited her Mother, Charlene McIntosh. W. N. Fields has left for Albion, Mich. W. N. Fields has left for Albion, Mich. News each week to the reporter by Wednesday moon to 112 N. Third St. Huron, Mrs. Mia Reserves of N. Fifth St. was called to Buffalo to attend the ANN ARBOR MICH ST JOSEPH MICH Allen Hirschman moved to Chicago, Mrs. Sasha Jordan returned with him and was on the sick list. Mrs. Mimie Hart, Mrs. Mauger, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Shaw moved to Casselville. There was a program given on Monday for a morning A. M. J. church, given by classmates. The rendered music under the direction of O. G. Thomas, O. G. Thomas made the principal speaker. Others that made the principal speaker and Rev. Hickman, Baptist church and Rev. Hickman, Pilgrim Rest Chapel and Rev. G. W. Roker. The henselation was by Rev. G. W. Roker. The henselation was by church. Mrs. Nanny Smith of Chicago praached at the Union Memorial church meeting was at the Union Memorial church on Mrs. Thomas, reporter WOODLAND PARK, MICH. the second visit of the season to the Royal Breese hotel Saturday, and so well that they could not resist the urge to come to the Toledo, and the charming wife and owner of Toledo, and the park at the Royal Breese hotel with their friends, and Mrs. L., Mr. K., and Mrs. J., the owner and managers of the White Front Garden, James O'Neal and Hilder Hickman of Dayton, and David of Detroit, Mrs. Anna J., Wright of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. J., and Mrs. J., the owner and managers of Stokes of Lanting, and Mrs. Jenne Springfield, I., were guests at Royal Breese hotel, and Mrs. and Mrs. J., E. Arthur, owners and managers of the Minesen, Pa., and will beJoled by month, Mr. and Mrs. Jones are lot to enjoy at Parkside, Sunday night. NORTH CAROLINA grand success. Music was furnished by the manager of managed by Mr. Buchanan, featuring Mr. Rivers of Woodland Park was the principal speaker. There will be a band and Mr. Virginia Brooks of Chicago, Mr. Virginia Cain of Chicago, Orca Rainbats, who are entertaining of Chicago are enjoying a well-cared-for place to admit that Woodland Park resort is the place to have the perfect vacation. Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Burchard, the Burchard Green pool during the past week. Cleveland, Mrs. E. Quinn, Mrs. Vivio Burkholder, Mrs. Mary Hutchins and Mrs. R. Turner of Robbins FLINT, MICH Mrs. Louella Courty and son George with her sister, Mrs. Mary Henry, of Louisville, Ky., spent a delightful weekend at Idlewild, Mich. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. A. Hawkes of 600 K. Kenilworth Ave., an eight-pound girl. Norma Mary. The infant died six hours after birth. The mother is convalescent. Miss Mildred Raymond returned to Chicago after spending 100 weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raymond. The Union Sunday schools of Flint gave its annual picnic at Potter's lake Friday, July 25. The recreations consisted of bathing, boating and fishing. Melvin Buckner of 605 E. Kenilworth Ave. left Saturday, July 26, for Tarrington, Conn. His wife, Mrs. W. H. Buckner, with join him to the future. Mr. and Mrs. Clen�y B. Mollay of 360 E. Kenilworth Ave. are the proud parents of a 9½ pound Baby girl. Constance Eleanor. Mesdames Smith, Neal. Ferguson and Robertson entertained at whist in honor of Mrs. Thelms Island of Detroit at the residence of Mrs. Mrs. David K. Robertson. The 605 E. Kenilworth Ave. is the most James Talbert of Cleveland are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Newman and Mrs. A. I. Rutter. Heport all Flint news to Mayfield Jackson, 2027 Dwight Ave., by Wednesday noon of each week. BONTIAC MICH The Sunday school union sermon and program was held at Trinity Baptist Church in the town of Lowry, which has returned home after visiting relatives. The cradle rally of Trinity WADESBOBO N. C. E. J. Ingram passed away Sunday morning, July 26 at his home, 35 Salem Street, Salem, MA. He was a dedicated secretary for many years he had been a funeral service minister. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Methampus Church, 212 Church Street. Special music by Mrs. Annie Flowers. A widow, three daughters, a father, two sons, and five friends. Mr. Ingram, Mrs. Thusho friends survive Mr. Ingram. Mrs. Thusho Mr. and Mrs. Nesh Leake of Durham are visiting in the city, Mrs. Jim Willa, Prof. Ellerby of Stockholm were here Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. T. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. W. T. C. Winston-Salem, Send news in Mrs. Ellerby's GOLDSBORO N. C. Twelve ushers from the First African Baptist church motored to Kinston, N.C. Sunday night, July 20, to turn out with the First Baptist and other usher boards of Kinston. The program was held at the First Baptist church, Rev. M. G. Noye, pastor. L. A. Staton is secretary of the First African Baptist church usher board. Children's day exercises were given at Eastern Chapel church Sunday night with a large attendance. Rev. J. T. Duns, pastor, Mrs. Tom Arrington and children spent the past week at her home in Clinton, N.C., Mrs. Julia Hunter of Washington, D.C., sister of Mrs. Arrington, also visited in Clinton. They motored to Rose Hill to visit their sister, Mrs. D. C. Jennell. Miss Blanchley, Rev. M. G. Noyes, pastor, Mrs. B. J. Hancock, the first of the first-day members. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. Rev. Heuben Simons of Bermuda, B.W. I., who has been assisting Rev. Mr. Rals, who has been assisting the other full charge of the services for the closing week. Dr. and Mrs. Tracy Walton of Columbia spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Walton of Caswell St. Miss Nell Miller has returned from Orangeburg, where he has been attending the school at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bridwell, Ebenezer Boozman, Miss Nina Pruft, Johnnie Pruft and Miss Mozell Young motored to Due West to visit Mrs. Bridwell and Miss Pruitt's mother. They also stopped in Clinton and visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mary Mr. Boozman, Anniston, Ala., is visiting Miss Nina Pruitt, who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bridwell, Johnnie Pruft left for Kentucky after spending a week in this city. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Wright, friends in the Emily W. Thompson of West Palm Beach and Miss Learner of Gastonia, N.C., are summer guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Nell's. First Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin House, surprised their friends by recently announced their wedding, which took them into Miss Rouso was Miss Odell Mechum, a teacher of the Sixth Ave. Ended school. ASHEVILLE, N. C. LAURINBURG N. C LAURINBURG, N. C. Rev. B. Lucy Hayes of Martin were sister, Mrs. Lucy Hayes of Martin were pastor of A. N. E. Zion church, and his dearest, Misses Betty Spencer, wonderful meeting of the Sunday school convention week, June 12. B. J. Bermuda was a caller, June 12. B. J. Bermuda was a caller, Springs, a graduate of Winston-Salem Teachers college and a teacher in and around Missouri and and around Missouri Pearl and Bettie James Wertz of Hamlet was in the James Wertz of Hamlet was in the KINSTON N. C The Sunday school convocation held at St. Augustus A. M. E. Z. church was a success. B. S. Rivers made a business trip to the city. He was accompanied by Messrs. Fisher and McManus and Rev. Bates. Mrs. Esther Hodges Sherard left Aug. 1 for Clinton. N.C. Rev. Baptist church was a success. The Missionary circle of Macedonia Baptist church gave an entertainment. Send news Monday to the reporter. Special attention given to all phone news. Mrs. G. L. Fleming, reporter and agent. Phone, 2-2332: residence, 413 California Ave. Mrs. Sudia A. Fuller, Mrs. Elizabeth Amps, Mrs. Eva M. Spears and James Brantley are ill. Funeral services for Miss Dorothy Fowler were held at Newman A. M. E. church. Rev. S. D. Hydr officlated. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Amps is dead. Tom, Franklin is dead. The Bethel Baptist church had spiritual meetings, with Rev. J. L. Lewis preaching. Rev. A. J. Robinson also preaching. Mrs. S. L. Boyd's Sunday school class No: 4 received all banners. Mrs. Boyd is planning a saclit for her class and their guests. A crowd followed the Michigan Giants to Utica and saw them win. Dorothy Fowler died in the hospital. Funeral services were held at Newman Methodist church on Auburn Ave. Rev. S. T. Byrd officiated. DOWAGIAC, MICH. Mrs. Henry Dungey took seriously ill Friday, Mrs. Howard Matthews was a recent caliber at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Anderson, Mrs. Helvan Jackson and G. G. L. Anderson, and G. G. L. Anderson, who were at the time of their mother. Mrs. Henry Dungey, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Dungey returned home Sunday. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Jackson were at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Lee of Niles was here Saturday to see his daughter, Mrs. Henry Dungey, who is very ill. George Lett and family of South Bend were here Saturday to see his sister and the Hwy Dungey Mrs. Charles Alden and three children of Milwaukee have returned home after being here several weeks helping to care for her mother. Mrs. James Wynn, Mr. John Winn, Mrs. James Woody of Chicago, another daughter has turned home. Harvey Vaughn called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dungey Monday. Mrs. Howard Matthews and daughter are the best-paid and the most daughter of Mary Elizabeth V. Vlasht, her aunt, Mrs. John Stewart, and the heousines, Mrs. Maud Stevens and Mrs. Bertha Walden of Volta, last week. St. John W. Khamazov was a great mother and Mrs. H. Brown and Smith Day, and Mrs. W. W. Smith and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Verli and family and Mrs. Warden Pike and family of South Bend called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. Niles called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas Monday. and Mrs. Cowan, Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Hodges and Mrs. J. L. Hodges have returned from New York city. James Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Patrick and family of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting relatives here. Richard Locust and Miss Esther Clarice Watt were in Goldsboro. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Sampson, Mrs. C. A. Albritton, Miss C. Kelly and Swindell Jones Rivers motored to Raleigh. Misses O. B. Rivers and C. P. Watt, who style themselves the champion bridge players of Kinston, eliminated another team Monday composed of Mrs. C. J. Albritton and Miss I. C. Kelly. The winning team scored 148 points more than their opponents. Mrs. Margaret Fisher and Miss Cherry and Mrs. J. W. A. of the school. Mrs. J. W. Clark, who has been confined to Parrot's hospital for the past three months, is home again. The Twilight Social club of the First Baptist church rendered a program. The club consists of 31 members. Miss E. M. Jones is the efficient captain. Mrs. Della Hicks of New York city is in the city and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark. SO. CAROLINA FLORENCE, S. C Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rance gave a party in honor of their sister, Miss Virginia Albert of Waycross, Ga. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lucas White, Wille the Spears, Winnie Grant, Misses Clannie, Willie Stroth, Lester, Miss Jennie Harrington, Maloch Stokes, Aitoulue Lester, Misses Hermine and Myrtle Williams, Gordon Williams, Andrew Huggins, Misses Anna Mae and Andrew Huggins, Misses Mummy and Miss Jae Ralney, Misses Lydia Curtis and Minno Bell Taylor, Irvin Robinson, Miss Milaciver, Miss Mammie Albert, Joe and James Washington, Henry and James Winnie, Mr. and Mrs. James Winnie and Ralph Winnie and Ralph Washington. Miss Yerrelle Hololow of East Orange, J. E., left for homo after a pleasant stay with her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Holloman. Mrs. Lillian and Mrs. Stella Stella, Miss Winnie and Mrs. The revival meeting at Mt. E. J. M. E. church of which Rev. T. E. Thomas is pastor, was a success. It was conducted by Rev. W. W. McCullough. The baby contest, in the A. M. E. church of which Rev. T. E. Miss was on the way of baby knuckles; second by Baby Fradley, Mrs. Daisy Rogers of New York and Mrs. Rosa� Cato of Boston returned to their homes after spending some time with their sister, Mrs. Ada Winnie, Mrs. Mrs. E. Winnie, W. B. Singleton. J. E. Brunson, Attending summer school at Marion, S. G. CAMDEN $ C Mrs. Tuth Cooper and son returned to Brown Lee announce the birth of a son born to them Aug. 1 at the Camden Center underwent a serious operation at the hospital and improved rapidly. Funeral services for Mrs Kate Sander, wife of Rev Chittie Thomas that church. They were conducted by Rev. McCulley, Rev. McCulley, Mrs. Id McCulley, palette of interest jill Hines Missouri. Miss Julia Thomas has reopened months in New York specializing in occupational summer school at Hamilton. ARIZONA PHOENIX APIZ Mrs. Charles Fish is spending the summer in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stenurs and daughter Bob. Thomas, return from Onklar's last week, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robbins, daughter S. S. Stenurs left for an extended trip. Mr. Rodgers will go to Chicago while Mrs. and Mrs. Rodgers are visiting the New York City. On O'Neal lost their young daughter last week, she having taken poison by mistake. Mr. O'Neal is an officer in the United States. This is the first time to enter community. Mrs. John Solomon left last week for Windid, Kans, to come a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson received was to be sent to New York on the last week for the benefit of Mr. Greene's health. They were accompanied by their son Phillip. Mrs. Na-D. C. Hancock came to Kans. Vashill, D. C. and the son of the son, D. C. and the son of the son, D. C. and the son of the son, and Mrs. Tucker Holly returned from a hundred miles from the city through New Mexico. Colorado was the most important one to the state of Kansas. Mrs. Ada Stewart motored to the coast last week. Mrs. Lewis Wright spent a few days in the Mojavla, the second week on a sunshine. Mrs. Burrell and six sons, former residents of Phoenix, but recently of Waco, Texas, spent several days here to route a new African-American Intention to locate Frankie Eoford, proprietor of the Tourism Carance, was killed Sunday at the Mujicial Airport. He was from an on-the-day street while stung to the store. He is survived by his whim. Mrs. Callie Eoford, four brothers, a mother and sister. Funera arranged a family of two. The family was a complete family. Mr. S. Billlie Moore has returned from a vacation spent in Houston and Galveston, Texas. IDAHO Mrs. Lydia Rogers was surprised on her recent birthday by Mr. and Mrs. I. Rogers, her parents, and her in honor. Mrs. A. A. Ranks predeceased her, and Derrick passed away Saturday morning at Lynn Brothers hospital. His daughter, Emily, accompanied the remains to Laramie, accompanying the remains to Larimar, where she was given for the new church. Mrs. Harry E. church extends many thanks to the families of the local Mason lodge where she was born, and given for the new church. Mrs. Harry Kans, where she went a few days ago to bury her brother. Mrs. Janita Lomax, the lodge's stone park as maid for a local family, bore the blood of Ruth Sunday night was a large affair in every Christian church a day before the beginning of the Allen Chapel A. M. E. Thursday evening at Ross Park GEORGIA STATE DAHLONEGA GA A very large audience attended the all-day singing at the Baptist church present. Diahannah choir under the leadership of Leo Simpson won the honors underwhelmed by Musica Curtis Thompson, Galvineville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, and tending the Union Midland River convention representing the Missionary workers for the third district, and Hubert Stephens, Eiron, who was gassed in a well-lit room, has returned to her school at Hickory Grove. School there opened with a very large audience last Friday to visit her and daughter, Mrs. Earl Streichland of Galvineville. COVINGTON, GA Mrs. N. J. Harvill, two daughters, Mrs. J. Harvill, guests of Mrs. C. Rosebower Sunday afternoon. Misses Audrey L. and S. Rosebower, guests of Mrs. C. Rosebower Sunday afternoon and in Atlanta with their cousin, Miss S. Rosebower, guests of Mrs. C. Rosebower and with her aunt. Arche Cookey Visited Lily and William Rosebower and with her aunt. Arche Cookey visited Lily and William Rosebower and with her aunt. Arche Cookey visited Lily and William Rosebower and the guest of Mrs. Sara Sawyers Sat- SAVANNAH CA Mrs. J. F. Andrew, who has been attending the Georgia State summer school, Mrs. L. G. Stirling, She was also the chair of the last Wednesday. She left for McIntosh, Ga. to spend the remaining week, and Mrs. D. W. Williams, B. J. Davies, police officer and address at St. Phillip A. M. E. church. During the next few well-equipped vacations to points in the East and North Carolina counties of the country, where they are pursuing courses of study in St.yles and Miss Joneses will not study, but will make an extensive travel program will hold its annual grand lodge will hold its annual grand lodge Hannah is president and E. W. Pope is grand financial secretary. A large deliette grand open-air banquet was tendered Grand Chancellor Sidney A. Jones at Funeral services were held for Mrs. Donnie Scott White, an old resident of Woodville, this city. Interment was in Woodville cemetery. President E. F. Hubert of the Georgia State college delivered a very interesting address at the First African Baptist church, Franklin St. The students in attendance at the Cuyler St. summer session under Prof. W. G. Dixon are making preparations for a home-talent show to be held at the Star theater. Many well-known local singers and dancers will take part. Both Baptist and Methodist delegates returned home this week with good news from the convention. The Baptists convened at Macon, while the Methodists convened at Mill Haven. The Blackshear district Sunday school convention convened at St. Thomas A. M. E. church last week. Mrs. I. Dixie Carter, secretary, and Miss Eula H. W. Singleton, sister of Mrs. J. F. Andrews, organist. FORT VALLEY, GA Miss Louise Henderson entertained at a 5 o'clock tea in honor of Miss Sylema Knight of Perry, formerly of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Loweman and Miss Manle Henderson were among those present. Miss Alma Frombro of Chicago, formerly of Fort Valley, was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Dolly Frombro, to Fort Valley. Miss Capitol Dent, teacher at Paulic college, Augusta Ga., was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Misses Maggle Grier, Louise Allen, Willie Henderson, Freddie Lee Canady, Jewell Nixon and Rozene Brooks are attending the four-day short course held annually at the FL Valley high and industrial school. The Willow Brook Country club members left for Live Oak, Ga., where they will enjoy a real camp day, returning late Monday evening to a big reception at the Community club, given in their honor. CAIRO GA LUMPKIN GA Manfield Smith, a prominent bishness and fraternal man, was buried in the school convention of the M. E. Z church was held at St. James church. This city was also fortunate to have a church in the city of church. Carl Anderson, reporter. COLUMBUS, GA. This is the first season the service company has fired the course. Herman Ballard, Miss Imogene Ballard and Henry Ballard Jr. have returned home after spending several days in Reynolds, Ga., with relatives, Mr. Battis of Jacksonville, Fla., spent a few days in the city on business for the Afro-American Insurance company. Seventy-field and track athletes from the 24th infantry fought for supremacy in the regimental field and track meet held at the Donghboy stadium last Wednesday, having, was the first meet held by the regiment in eight years. The feature event was the new high jump record set by Myers of Company, F. Wearing tennis shoes instead of track shoes. Myers cleared the bar at five feet 10 inches, two inches higher than the previous garrison record. Tills of Company G was high point man with a total of 10 points. The winners were presented with medals and trophies by Col. Daniel G. Berry. The Midnight Sons entertained on Thursday evening with one of their bloods monthly hops at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Blamer. The out-of-town house includes Miss. B. A. Lawson and Cordele, Misses Leola, Nabell and Susie Bonds of Boston, and Miss Nellie E. Sanchez of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Willie Jane Wright has returned home after the spring of 1973 in Millan, Fin. Miss Ross, Mae Lawson who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mills left Saturday night for her home in London. Accompanying Miss Lawson were Missile Lemble Webb and Rolland Blamer, who will spend a few days with Miss Lawson and her cousin, Miss Katherine Lawson. E. S. Williams and the other Mrs. M. M. Mills moved to Blancet, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Roundtree of Thomasville motored over Sunday afternoon, Prof. and Mrs. Lenny of Albuquerque, the New York Times. In interest of the school, C. N. A. L. was help the young people put over the "Go to High School and College Movement." Come out and see what they do. In the morning, Mr. and Mrs. Grand's Chapel A, 31, is a lead this paper for further announcement of the outcome, or you can see L. J. Jones for full particulars. It is the most important day after the party for Miss Lawson, who left for her home in Cordele Saturday. Mrs. Davis of Greensville, Mrs. Scott of Jacksonville, Miss Josey, Dawson and Miss Susie Jackson, Jackson, Fl. A. and Miss Lawson are visiting their mother, Mrs. J. Ollver. MADACO LOOK Something New—MADACO Two Sizes—The World's Just comb it through the B straight style as you wish MADAGASCO quickly strai resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASCO PRICES New MADAGASCO ... New MADAGASCO, smal New NOIR-OL ... SEND MONEY WITH ORDER - ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH AADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something New—MADAGASCAN Can Now Be Had In Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener NOIIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL New MADAGASCO $1.15 New MADAGASCO, small size .60 New NOIR-OL .40 SEND MONEY WITH ORDER — SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER 4553 Champlain Ave. RELIANCE WHOLESALE DRUG 329 S. 32th St., New York City SINGER DRUGS 601 Great. Detroit, Mich. FINISHING DRUGS 3288 BRIEF, Detroit, Mich. DAVES GUT RATE 3582 Mattman, Detroit, Mich. THOMAS BURGERS, DORING 3582 E. Forest Detroit, Mich. SOL KRUGER DRUGS 2100 Hasting, Detroit, Mich. CLEVELAND, OHIO ADELSTEIN DRUGS 3281 AND BENJAMIN DRUGS 3284 and Central Edward, Illinois 40th and Woodland TRUXTON PHARMACY 3513 Scottville WEATHER DRUG CO. 7507 Kinsman BUCKETTEN PHARMACY 9702 Goder JAYS PHARMACY 3284 and Second J. A. KURLANGER COORD GODden Klein & Toelson 3286 and Woodland LUSTIG DRUG 5427 Woodland WEIS PHARMACY 7902 Goder GRAND CENTRAL DRUGS 3282 Central Ave. ROTHERSEN DRUG CO. 2333 Woodland FOX PHARMACY 6206 and Goder NORTH SIDE PHARMACY 7201 Chestnut Wheeling, W. Va. WEISLEY COLLIER 417 W. Patterson, Winston Salem, N. C. OWLS DRUG STORE 3287000000 ORIDOR TOILET STONE 3416�威斯康星, California, California WASHINGTON PHARMACY 322 West 8th. Aschland, Kansas PARIS, PA. 3333 W. W. 8th., Miami, Fla. --- MOULTRE, GA. CORDELE GA CLEVELAND, OHIO derson Bass with a splendid party, Dr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. Gilmore move to the university school left the city for Macon to enter the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey of Waco, M.I., and Mr. A. McKinney motored to Cordale as the guests of Mr. Bailey and a party of quilters friends were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rivera as they passed through the city en route to the state Maupin. Send all news to Miss K. Louise, rejoices not later than Monday of each week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and her husband W. W. Milne and D. Pikeke band Miss M. Rivera and Miss S. D. C. Belleman and Miss A. American met they are and visited Mrs. Lamls Vickos and finally Mrs. Lamls Vickos and Mrs. P. S. Richardson, wife of Dr. Percy S. Richardson of New Rochelle, N.Y., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Thomas, Mrs. N. K. Kimball returned from Thomasville, Ga. Little Gloria M. Thomas celebrated her sixth birthday on the campus of Holsey Institute. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Thomas spent several days in Thomasville last week as guests of relatives, Mrs. P. S. Richardson of New Rochelle entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cooper, Macon, Ga. She was also entertained in Albany, Fitzgerald, Fort Valley and Atlanta, Ga. The electories were conducted in cooperation with the Georgia Power Co. at Holsey Institute, was a great success. Many received prizes. ROME, GA. Dr. R. H. Brooks, who died recently, leaves his widow, Mrs. R. H. Brooks; two sons, Robert H. Brooks Jr., student at Fisk university, and Fred Brooks, student at Atlanta university and the daughter of Lenox Brooks, and one sister, Mrs. Clde Gordon of Louisiana. GREAT FALLS, MONT. Services were held at Bethel A. M. F. church at which time the presiding older, Rev. Patterson, preached. Quarterly conference was held Monday evening. Rev. Anderson of Portland, Ore. conducted services at the Emanuel's Baptist church. The W. M. S held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie Ellis 605, Eighth Ave. S. Mrs. Mattell Tiff has gone to Deer Lodge, Mont., to visit her daughter. BUTTE, MONT. Dooley Pleasant of 300 Colorado St. is improving after being in the hospital three or four days. McArnold Given a Finter and Surst. N. Burton motor to Anaconda. Mrs. Julia Burton, formerly of Oakland, Calif. is now residing in Butte with her husband, N. t. Burton. of 422 S. Colorado St. Glen Horn is back in Butte. Clinton Green Elms Fortune and Brother Wilber left to Seattle. Wash. to visit relatives. Mrs. Robert Brown of 13 W. Gold St. is visiting in Helena, Mont., with her mother. GASCO , MEN! GASCO Can Now Be Had in Quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or h in 15 minutes. The new straightens away that stubborn months. k dressing, should be used in GASCO. BY MAIL Small size.....$1.15 Large size.....$60 Large size.....$40 — SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID AGIST OR BARBER FINED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. Chicago, Ill. H. & M. PHARMACY H. & M. PHARMACY St. Kieran City, KN. PUBLIC DRUG CO. St. Kieran City, KN. MALVEN PHARMACY City, KN. MALVEN PHARMACY L.L. MCCUNE DRUG CO. L.L. MCCUNE DRUG CO. L.L. NEY PHARMACY LUNER DRUG CO. Oa. LUNER DRUG CO. Wiz. COMMUNITY DRUG Wiz. R. & B. PHARMACY R. & B. PHARMACY Cypress, M. V. SUTTER DRUG CO. DOUGLAS JACKSON ALDRICH PHARMACY ALDRICH PHARMACY Minneapolis, Minne THRIFT DRUG CO. Minneapolis, Minne CLIMAX PHARMACY Ind. MARBLE PHARMACY Ind. LILLIAN PHARMACY Lillian PHARMACY Locahol, Ohio CHARLES MEXKIE Charles MEXKIE Indiana, Ind. PHARMACY PHARMACY Locahol, Ohio FRIAR R. C. CLARAS Indiana, Indiana IDRAH DRUG CO. Indiana, Indiana GOLD PHARMACY GOLD PHARMACY St. Kieran City, KN. A. R. CHURWITT St. Kieran City, Mo. 4008 Finlay Ave. St. Kieran, Mo. 1903 Franklin Ave. St. Kieran, Mo. 2003 Franklin Ave. St. Kieran, Mo. 2001 Franklin Ave. St. Kieran, Mo. 602 R. S. Columbus, Ky. R. S. Columbus, Ky. M. W. Maint. Louisville, Ky. M. W. Maint. Louisville, Ky. 2030 Glenn Ave. Cincinnati, OH 4008 W. Eth. Cincinnati, OH --- --- ROME, GA GAINESVILLE, GA. NICHOLS GA MONTANA BUTTE MONT. A R K A N S A S PAGE EIGHTEEN MAGNOLIA ARK Miss Lizoon Carey of Memphis, after spending a few days with her uncle and a friend, cousin, Mrs. Orea Carls, Magnolia is on a mission to find churches in and out of town closed, due to an epidemic. Miss Tiana Carey of Memphis, Miss Payne went back where she taught. Miss Payne has been sick for nine months and is not sick, but is recovering. Jupiter has been sick, but is recovering. WARREN, ARK. The Missions Convention of the Monticello district closed at St. James A. N. E. church. It was under the leadership of Mrs. Ada Vensey, Macmillan, and Mr. W. W. Bluff, who were in the city. Miss Mollette of Camden spent the week-end with Miss Virginia White. Pink Morrow of St. Louis, which was held on June 15, 1842. Mr. Marry, Mr. Morrow, Miss Matle, Smith underwent on operation. Presiding Elder S. E. Nolen and wife attended the convention. Rev. O. A. W. W. B. (St. Thomas) was a guest of the convention. Toney Hamilton and Hillard Barnett of Little Rock were in the city. Mrs. F. A. Jones is in the city. Miss Marry, Smith, and W. W. B. (St. Louis) are the first. The S. P. U. of Mr. Morrow's Church gave a picnic on the Monticello and Warren highway. The W. W. B. (St. Louis) workers of the White A. E. Church, with Mrs. J. Jannine Hamilton, Rev. K. K. P. (St. Thomas) preached at Mr. Carmel and Monticello preached at Mr. W. W. B. (St. Thomas) who moved here for the service. Rev. J. D. Jardon was here with his congregation. Elder J. W. Washington and wife and son Rev. Jr. have returned to the Association of St. Paul's Association of the Church of God in Christ. Mrs. Tennie Reavers is visiting her brother, Presiding Elder Nolen, with the Rose. See Mrs. Rosa Beaver for The Chicago Defender. GURDON, ARK. GOLDEN BARK Miss Pauley, Fortville, for Kansas City, Mo., after spending two weeks here with her father, Jim Patrilo. R.R. Hathfield with his sister, California Jill with his sister, Servertia Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Adi. William Crosby motored to Carden, New York, and the other men, Mrs. Fellas Campbell, Mrs. Nancy Howard, Mr. and Dave Berry, Mary Howard, Arrell Hunn, Pete O. L. Lagrone, Ruth Campbell and L. J. Harewell all motored to Beaville Sunday. The first of the first was at the Hill Oliver, left for St. Louis. Mrs. Eileen McCoy is on the sick list. Mrs. Wille Andrew left Wednesday for home in Arkadelnia with her sisters. Mrs. Estella Jamerson and Mrs. Torine Busley, Mrs. L. E. Jones, and Mrs. Fell. Mrs. N. Lowry and Mrs. F. W. Samson motored to Bayville, and The 19th National�th Day of New York on the 10th of June 1944. Mrs. S. S. and Mrs. Wille, Ann of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. and of Lake Village, Ark. in Village, used for spending two weeks here with their mother, Mrs. Rudie Campbell. Mrs. Huth Conover left for Eldorado, and Mrs. F. W. Samson and Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. F. W. Samson were here visiting her daughters. Mrs. Nancy Hughes, Mrs. Wille, and Mrs. Wille, and Mrs. Wille, and Mrs. Wille went on a big picnic to Arkadelnia Friday night in honor of Miss A. A. Wille and Mrs. Wille. Mr. A. A. S. S. (a president and Harmoon Stucky) vice president. Mrs. Arrell Jumiel has returned home from Carden, Mrs. Waddle Green left for New DE VALLE BLUE ARK **DE VALLS** BLUFF, ARK. West Grove Sunday and was accompanied home by his nephew and niece. Nine years old, the mound was in Little Rock Monday to see her husband at the Rock Island Monument to be posted to return home this week. Mrs. Julia Howard left Sunday for a vacation in Oklahoma City. She sheopped over in Oklahoma City on Monday with her father-in-law. Cleveland of Clarendon motored here Monday. BRINCETON ARK Rev. J. L. Scott, pastor of St. John. B. church was named Warren Warren. He also celebrated his 1st birthday. The class leaders of the class were meeting at the St. John church. Miss Jesse B. Wheatbooks, president of the custum at St. Zion July 21. Bess Kregg custum at St. Zion July 21. Bess Kregg P. H. Lea is seriously ill. Pauline Winstend spent a few minutes with Miss Cole Reynolds and Ollie Reynolds were Cole Reynolds and Ollie Reynolds were E. B. Mays conducted the league, she being the president. Mrs. Rubia Fuller prior having been without a big rain for poor having been without a big rain for Dalley's remon will be held at Mt. Zion A. M. e. church Aug. 22. Janes Albert Warkins of Lookin morphed here July 27. Send her to John Free- bert. Misses Lottie Reynolds, Pinke Lawson, Sylvania Reynolds, Mrs. Viola Lawson and Christina Reynolds were guests of Miss Mollie Lea, Mrs. Millie Bertha and Arilla Neal visited Miss Lea. They also were guests of Mrs. Susie Jones, Rubin Lea of Fordye is here with his sick father, P. H. Lea, Rev. H. Z. Hall of Fordye, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Means, Mr. Gardner, Miss Lena Matlock, Messrs. G. W. Reynolds and J. G. Lawson visited P. H. Lea Sunday, R. B. Lawson spent a few hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lea. James Dailey and Climile, & Higgs were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lea and Mr. and Mrs. R. I. May's on July 30th, R. J. Smith spent a few days in Carlage with his uncle, E. W. Stevenson, B. B. Evans has bought a Fort coupe. Miss G. H. Lea was returned from Fordye. Rev. J. L. Scott has returned from Warren, Mr. Rev. J. L. Scott called a prequarterly conference Friday night, Aug. 1. Mrs. Melvain Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Collins called on Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lea. Send all news to John Freeman, agent and reporter. LITTLE ROCK ARK Mrs. James Gray and grandson, I. W. Hodge, hires of 71 Gaines N. St., left Sunday morning for Monticello, Wilmar, a village of 71 Gaines N. St., to visit relatives. Dr. A. Tennerson, minister, died last week as acclamation as grand lecturer at the closing of the Pythian grand lodge for the next grand lodge meeting will be in Hot Springs. Nathan Wick will be a deacon. Miss Mildred and Suewe Cannon have returned from Memphis to leave next week on a trip to Detroit. Miss Iazed R. Dillard will spend few days better after a long spell of sickness. ELLISON ARK. Charlie Haskell of Pine Bluff visited his sister white on his varition, from Chicago. Rev. George McCormhill delivered a lecture on the Reverence of Sheriff, one of the teachers of Reynolds school, product of Gloib's school. He responded to a question of Pine Bluff, made an interesting talk responded to by Mrs. Mamie L. Brown and Jim Smith of North Little Rock. Jesse Summele R. Reynolds, a student of St Augustine school, North Little Rock. Jesse Summele R. Reynolds, a student of St Augustine school, North Little Rock. minor operation. Jesse Sarah T. Hudson, Ida. Belle Thomas participated in the operation. James Mack of Humphrey and Henry Harris of Chelseapharm a senior at Springs. Dr. G. M. Mouque and wife were last week, W. C. Mouque, agent. TEXARKANA. ARK. Miss Mattea Lloyd of Chicago is in charge of the Othella Lounge. The Septimius Young Ladies club, which was organized realizing the importance of interesting times in their meetings. The club has after playing a few games of bridge the following officers were elected: Miss Willie Gall Thomas, vice president; Miss Cera里斯, treasurer; Miss Junita Alexander, treasurer; Miss Teresa Alexander, treasurer; Miss Teresa Alexander, treasurer. The second meeting was held at the home of Miss Lloyd and her hardship chiefs. The club had its NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ```markdown ``` Notice to 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. third meeting with Miss Brooke kendrick, Alexander's home. The Night Hawks club gave a social at social at Dr. James and a beautiful building. It was one of the beautiful buildings that helped make it a success wore: Mrs George Jefferson, sponser: James Por- son, pastor: Oscar Davis. An afternoon tea was the home of Mrs. George Jefferson, 2218 The Star Light band met at the Mr. Orange church. Mrs. Vada Jones is the Mr. Grane church are rolling along the Mr. Grane church are rolling along in the Mr. Weaver, president. NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. Emma Daniels left for Athens, Alm., and Chattanooga and Nashville, Tenn., to visit relatives and friends. A boy as born to Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Clark July 25. Ernest Pero is able to be out after several days illness. Mrs. Ethel Nosby and Jesse Rogers were married. Mrs. Alley Summerville has returned from a visit to Cotton Plant. Mrs. Emma Frason left for Chicago to visit Mr. Frason's sister, Mrs. Carrie Smith. Mrs. Maggle Oats left for New Mexico and Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Georgia Phillips and Mrs. Ophelia Irving returned from a few days visit in Little Rock. Gilbert McCraty of St. Louis was here last week on a short visit to his aunt. Mrs. Lena Owen. Clarence Reeves is seriously ill. T. A. McEwen is improving. Mrs. E. C. Christoph spent a day at Forrest City visiting Druggist Christophe and family and Mrs. V. D. Cason. A junior church was organized at St. Paul church. Miss Mazetta Rogers motored to Forrest City for a short stay. COLLEGE STATION ARK The Pilgrim Rest church ended its daily Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Patron, state pastor, attended the night. Sunday there were several visitors, including the Ald club staffed revived *Churles Charles*. The Sunday school rendered an excelent Thompson sang a solo, Mrs. Fannie Anderson addressed, Miss Georgia Peters is very ill. Mrs. Celia Ekins and Mrs. Livia Anderson held a business meeting the Tuesday. Alison held a business meeting in community this week. Lon Warefry is spending this week at the Ald club that have been lost about a week. LEXA ARK Mrs. Frances Jamison, reporter Aunt Della Jackson is reported critically ill at her home on McGhee line. Isaiah Rowell and Eugene Smith visited Misses Ruby-C. and Johnnie Juanita Moore. Hayse Perry of West Helena visited on Skinner line. The regular fourth Sunday meeting was held at St. Mark church. Revs. J. Turner, Dan Heath and Albert Cox preached. John Halre killed an 15-year-old rattlesnake in his corn field last week. The P. L. M. and D. association is to be held at Marianna, Ark. Mrs. Leola Jones and Miss Robbie Halre are preparing to attend the association at Marianna. Illness prevented Miss Gertrude Halre from attending church services. Mrs. Idella Coleman of Seminary St. Danville, Ill. wants the present address of J. D. Irvin, formerly of Lexa, Box 45. Anyone knowing his whereabouts notify her. Send news to Mrs. Frances Moe Jamison, Box 121, Route 2, Lexa, Ark. RUSSELLVILLE. ARK. Rev. Webb of Payetteville, president of the M. E. Arkansas Sunday school school, died at the First Baptist church for Rev. Jeremy Kirkland, pastor of the school years ago. Miss Anna Bell Linton and sister, Mrs. Rert Thompson, mother of the two Kirkland, to visit their sister, Mrs. Norma Land, Frank Willis, sheff coat at Hoboken, Kan., to bring back his son, James, who has been there for the last two years. Mr. Kirkland, even the son, St. Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. R. James, even the son, Edwards, leading the school. Ms. Kirkland, Russellville's prominent citizens, has been on the slick list. NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Mrs. O. Gibson, last week, Mrs. O. Gibson is still slick. Andrew McKeen was in the city this week, Mrs. O. Gibson has returned from the bedside of her father. Mrs. Jeffrey Kirkland, where she went to visit her mother, Mrs. O. Covington has returned from the Dixie addition last week. He leaves six sons, three great-grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MONTIGELLO, ARK Mr. and Mrs. Perey Wren and Masterson were in attendance. Rock to attend the grand court of Calgary Theatre. They were recommended to attend the Bickman of Little Rock, Mrs. C. R. Bickman of Little Rock, Mrs. C. R. Bickman of Little Rock, and Sunday. Uniform Henderson and Rick. Normal Biddle and Miss Airline Sniff were in attendance, Saturday afternoon, addressed the Sunday school administrator, addressed the Sunday school Little Miss Bette J. Knox of St. John's Knox, to his services, Mrs. Petra back home from Little Rock, where they have been attending the grand CANDEN. ARK. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS cargo. Missouis Genella Slimmons and returned from Hope, Ark., where they attended summer school. Bryant Mead- ness, James R. Johnson, and James R. Johnson. The Mt. Hebron cholesterol to Mt. Willy. Mail news from Johnson, rout 2, box 20, by Wednesday. HUMPHREY, ARK. The members of the First Baptist church are demonstrating the fact that they appreciate the service of their newly elected pastor, Rev. I. J. Ross of the Bluff by the raising of money to defray his expenses to the National Baptist convention which is to be held in Chicago in August. In their first effort to build a greater temple the members of Rigel's Chapel A, M. E. church in cooperation with their pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Brown, raised $230. The viring ministers on program were: R. T. Seroggins of Stuttgart, and H. A. Moon, pastor Central Baptist church at Sherville. The Busy Recบ club of Bayou Meter Baptist church gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. A. Thomas as Mrs. Lewis Sanders and Mrs. Mattie Junior gave an entertainment at First Baptist church. A program was given at Second Baptist church sponsored by Mrs. M. B. Cline, a faculty member of the high school. Dr. Thomas J. Brown and Mrs. Brown left the city last Tuesday evening for Hot Springs National Park. GLENWOOD ARK There was a gathering on the Caddo river for a baiting. It was conducted by Rev. Jack Sherian. The candidate was Dr. Ellen Butler and Miss Marge Mikes. JONESBOBO. ARK. WYNNE, ARK. STUTTGART, ARK MARYLAND NEWS McCASKILL ARK J. S. Stuart and Mrs. Minnie Draper of the St. Louis missionary school, where they attended the grand lodge of the K. of I. and Counts of Calathea. Stampa, Ark., where she visited her brother, A. Murray, and her sister, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Murray, died July 4 after a laggering illness. She leaves her parents, several sisters and her brother, A. Murray, for Fordyce, Ark., is in here in the interest missionary club women of Golf Chancell A. M. E. church, gave a fully Sunday service, Mrs. Percy Turner, Mrs. Wonderful, Mrs. Percy Turner, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Alma Watt, Watt, Rea Roy, Mrs. T. Carce, Mrs. T. Carce, T. Carce, Mrs. T. Carce, president, and Alice France, Mrs. Milti-Lou White, Mrs. Drosco, Mrs. Salle Watt, president, and Mrs. Salle Watt, Armstrong appenced on the program. BRINKLEY ARK Miss Benigni Lee Applebly is shake up at the second session of summer school at Taukeegan, Ala. Mrs. Novella Campbell visits in Hot Springs and Bone Bluff in Hot Springs and Bone Bluff. Royal Circle hospital of Memphis much improved. Dr. J. E. Brooks was the chairman of the Mr. Pleasant Methodist church on night pickup. The banquet was BALTIMORE J. L. JENKINS BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 8.-Director of the college returned last week after an extensive European trip. He will spend the rest of the year at their suburban home in Douglass park, Catsville, Missouri, mansion, supervisor of primary grades here, is attending Columbia university summer school, student mansion, Missouri, mansion, also a teacher in the public Museum, and Mrs. John Mussenbon, 2008 Drudt Hill Ave. Harken Savage, 700 Harlem Ave., motored to Centerville last week to attend the district conference, that district, conducted by the preaching elder, Ilev, J. W. Norris, father of M. Ralph Bright, teacher in school 112, last week for the second semester Miss Finnie Brooks, 513 Cumberland county, visits relatives in Baltimore county. Mrs. Garnet Waller and family of her mother, Mrs. Waller, and her mother with Mrs. Waller's father and mother with Mrs. Waller's father and mother with Mrs. Harry O. Wilson of Wilton park. Wilton Walker of New York spent the summer with her daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason. Aladdin E. Redmond of the music school of Howard university, appeared in the musical Shiners at Grace Memorial Baptist church, Elen and Chase O., on last Saturday graduated two years ago from Douglas High school and planet, having studied under W. Leavelyn Wilson, A. G. O., and unbound in specilizing in harmony with the mound is specilizing in harmony with a co-commisant of the male club. Bus excursions to Gettysburg are required and fraternal organizations. The list for this month showing Sharon Jantist and Church organizations and fraternal record crowds. The Baltimore district of the annual convention Aug. 13 and 14 at Trinity A. Church is carrying record crowds. The Baltimore district of the annual convention Aug. 13 and 14 at Trinity A. Church is carrying record crowds. The Sunday school school convention of the same district will meet Aug. 15 in St. Charles, ministering of the sermon by Bishop A. L. Galinez, presiding bishop, assisted Rev. A. C. Clarke, presiding of Bethlehem and Rev. A. C. Clarke, presiding of Bethlehem and Rev. A. C. Clarke will presach the educational sermon at the evening session. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. George Hawkins Thursday. Churches of the district are Rethal, mortal, Carroll, Handy, Camp Parole, Bottom, Cockeyville, Rock and Long Green. Among the ministers who will be present are Clarke of Rethal, Rev. Charles Stewart of Trinity, Rev. J. A. Reliance of Camp Green, Rev. J. A. Murray, J. C. Mathews Moore, H. H. Feldes, J. E. N. Waters, E. B. Hughes, C. H. Howard, Prof. George S. Whyte, district superintendent of the Sunday school organization of superintendents and teachers. St. Monica's R. C. church sponsored 30. This rapidly growing church has developed from a small mission in the city to a parish of considerable size. Dev. James J. Martin, pastor of St. Monica's R. C. church, is leading a union camp meeting at St. Monica's R. C. church. under the auspices of the Women's Mitte- ment, the president. Prof. Ivy was the eni- fect toastmaster. First Baptist church was the minister in Holiday is the carpenter. Mrs. Theresa Holloway is the carpenter. Mrs. Theresa G. L. F. Morris has returned home in after quite a lengthy stay in Cadden. provements on the property of the A. V. Williams, the district agent for the National Law Office in Brinkley recently going over affairs with J. M. Finney. P. Susan substituting in the place of Mrs. O. P. Smails this week. Mr. Gettis in slek. Mrs W. S. Warren has returned from a pleasant visit in Pine Bluff. Griffin Porter and wife of Aiton, III, are visiting his parents and relatives here. J. W. Harris died. He is survived by a widow, a daughter and several sisters and brothers. Funeral services were conducted at the First Baptist Church by Rev. S. S. Odom. Burglain in Onk Lawn cemetery, Miss Milchlin in Baileyham, as substituting in the Rev. S. S. Odom school for Mrs. L. A. Lucas, who is at home looking after her daughter, Mrs Bennie Lee Appleby. Thomas Bryant returned to Detroit Friday. Mr. Bryant was called here on account of the death of his mother. Rev. J. N. Washington was suddenly taken ill on Thursday morning while at Thomas's barber shop. He is improving at the Watkins' boarding house. Dr. G. H. F. Morris is a children's film. Dr. and Mrs F. T. Morris entertained for Thomas'sிறிய Tuesday night. Mrs. Nora Anderson Conley of Detroit is visiting here for a few days on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. M. F. Reid is visiting in Newport. FORDYCE, ARK. Suddenly on July 23 William A. Cacace, a graduate of the College and Cecile Cassar and son of the late Henry and Mary Cacace, graduated of the Cole and Cecile Cassar and Dolphin St. Funeral services were held from the Elks home. Interment in Mt. Suddenly on July 22 at Clarkshire, W. Elizabeth, Boston, passed away. He leaves to mourn their loss, six children, grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from his residence, 317 Myrtle Mosher and McCullah Sia, where services were held in Mt. McCullah Sia, interment in Mt. McCullah Sia. WYOMING HANNA, WYO. The lunch spent the vacation fishing on Plat river. Oscar Owens caught the largest fish, a two and one-half-pound trout. Those present were Mrs. Fanny Reeves, Virgel Steeps, John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Christain, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, Ezekel Anderson, Lloyd Lockhart, Miss Hazel Lockhart of Rawlins, Wyo.; Doris Hughes, John Willie Owens, Jesse R. Owens, Jessie Moe Owens, Sylvester Owens. We killed two big rattlesnakes, one with nine rattlers and one with eight. Charles Wilson has just returned from visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ethel Bright has departed from Hanna to Los Angeles, where she expects to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson spent the vacation out on Mrs. and Mrs. Riley's ranch. Send all news to O. Owens, box 253. CASPER WYQ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Craig and son George arrived from Los Angeles to visit his parents, George L. Craig and Mrs. Craig, Rev. McCullen was here from Chevenne to fill his monthly engagement at Grace A. M. E. church. William Brown of Deerfield, Col., was baptized here Sunday in North Platte river by Rev. McCullen, Sen. Chief, Defender news to Huber Lewis. John Henry Barnes left for Arkansas. He has been here for a number of years, living with his aunt, Mrs. William Hart Alfred Bell is engaged this season at the H. F. Bar ranch, out of Buffalo, Wyo. He will return in September to go to school in Iowa City university where he is a student. Report all news to Hubert Lewis, phone 20781, 1226 Cambridge. OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA LAWTON OKLA Mrs. Inez Persely and family of Grant are visiting her relatives. Grant Church church and a wonderful banquet. Grant Field. Grant Grand Field to run a meeting. The Grant Church gave an entertainment. The Allen Lewis and Mrs. Bettou Brown. TAFT OKLA Assistantనే in Oklahoma City. The Sunday school teachers had a social on the Cozy Corner cottage, lawn Wednesday. Katie H. Cheatham gave a talk to the students in the dining hall Thursday. Mrs. M. Jones, matron at the boys dormitory, has returned from her vacation. Mrs. Dora Manual of the senior girls hall attended the funeral of her aunt at Haskell. Katie Harris Cheatham was hostess for the Matrons club Thursday. Mrs. N. J. Ceaser was the principal speaker. Mrs. B. L. Johnson has returned from her vacation trip to Kansas City and Chicago. CEMENT OKLA Mrs. Carrie Todd and Mrs. Dora Sterlin have a new baby girl and Mrs. Sterlin have a new baby girl Mrs. Loggin and Mrs. Loggin and fami- ly visited Mrs. Sterlin. Guest yellow visited Mrs. Sterlin. INDIANA NEWS TERRE HAUTE 1624 Spruce St. Telephone: Crowdwolf 5716 TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 8.—Funeral services for Josephine Bradley, 37, who died at St. Anthony's hospital, were held at Spruce St. A. N. E. church. She is survived by her husband, Henry; one daughter, Dorothy Nae Taylor; three brothers, William, First, King George, and his sisters, Ora, Voices and Kattle Sutton. Burial was in Highland Lawn cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Brandon, who died at St. Anthony's hospital, were held at St. Paul Baptist church. She is survived by her husband, Rev. James Randon; her parents Rev. and Mrs. Willow Oldson, and a sister Miss Emma Dickerson. Burial was in Grandview cemetery. Funeral services for Herman Roberts, 33, of Saginaw, Mich., who was killed in an automobile accident near Burnett. Mrs. Ida is the home of his mother, who was born at St. Paul's, and is the mother. His brother, Adams, and five sisters, Mesdames Eather Salle Louvetta Dawson, Amy Caldero, Stella Stewart and Adeline Gardner, all of whom were home. Burial was in Stewart cemetery. Wesley Littlepage of Detroit has returned home after visiting his sister, Miss Mary Littlepage. Mr. and Mrs. Ramey and daughter, Eleanor, were Florence Guest of Paris, Ill, were dined at St. John's Virginia Crutcher of Harding Ave. She has returned after her visiting her vacation in Louisville. She attended Alfred Michele of Gilbert Ave. accompanied home their guest from Chicago. She attended A. Edwards and Daway Hoover and Robert Jones were guests of friends in Indianapolis. She married to Marion after recovering from illness. Roscoe Harris and John and Edward Harris and John, ind., were guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lucas and son Robert Harris and John, were guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lucas and son Robert Harris and John, were guests of Chicago, from where they were accompanied by Mrs. Bass, to spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ford and Miss Elise Guest of Chicago Edmore of Chicago were guests of Mr. Berry of E. Spruce St. Mrs. Jessie Jackson of Chicago was annie Chancellor of Churchill of E. Shurupin, St. Paul, MN. Rev. Miller of Evansville preached at St. Paul Bantst church. Mrs. Vilian Martin of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simpson and Mrs. Mary Anderson and children of Chicago and more by the death of Mrs. Zelia Dillard. Mrs. Chaucle Powell and Mrs. Laura Brown by the death of Mrs. Mrs. Angeline Wilson of E. Spruce Mrs. John Hearn of Tippeeano St. is improving after undergoing an oper- ation. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of the eighth birthday of Lea- son. A surprise birthday party was given to Mrs. and Mrs. N. C. Winston, in E. Spruce St. Refreshments were served Mrs. Ma Brown, Fern and Fadette Pettit, Ruth Wood and Glysseter Ballard and Thomas Pallium, Clinton and Vernon Guy Brown, Fern and Fadette Pettit, Ruth Wood and Glysseter Ballard and Preston Ballard, Arthur Shearer Jr. and Guy and Guy Lester Winston, Benjamin Stewart, who were injured in an automobile accident in which Roberts were injured by the defender before Wed- nesday noon. WEST BADEN, IND. CHELBYVILLE, IND Miss Lillian Wallace of Chicago is in town for the Indiana Wallace, Thomas Vaughn and son, Inez Vaughn, in Madison Visiting Miss Lillian Wallace has been enjoying a vacation while visiting her son, Miss Mildred Huffman, Miss Mary Franckel Clark, Miss Robert Johnson, Miss George Johnson, Miss enforced a motor trip to Rushville, Mrs. George Johnson, is back home now. Mrs. LauraRN Johnson has left for Bass, daughter of Mrs. Oden was married to Martin Stafford, who is still the president of the Starlight hand, has just resigned from convention which was held in Indiana. Starlight convention were in Indianapolis. Mrs. Margret Martin and Mr. Singleton spent Sunday in Rising Sun. Miss Lillian Wallace were in Indianapolis. Tommy Lammert, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were visitors in Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson were in Indianapolis. Dr. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were week-end guest of Miss Lillian Wallace. FORT WAYNE, IND The 74th Annual Communication Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons will convene here Aug. 15, 2020, under the auspices of St. Louis内心歌Pro. L. and the R.C. of St. Louis. Mr. Louis Carter, Ph.D., and S.S. of others and committeemen are working assiduously to make this year a bannering of Masons's group. Mr. L. Linders, Miss Caldonia, Young, Teachers in the public schools of McKinley, Tex. accompanied by George Merriott and L. Green, the staff of the state of the former S. Daugherty and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. Frecton Lyons Sr. Miss Lenora Biggs of Brewering Center, and Mr. L. Green with her remainder of the summer with her aunt Mrs. Luey Wilson. A capacity audience greeted the celebrated family and was so excited that the school was full of the most special and the most auspices of the Mr. Olive Baptist church. Samuel Murray, delegate of the C. M. and the M.M.S. Choir, was the first National convention held in St. Louis, Mo., has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Norton of Detroit, were received on the 10th of May 1973. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lucretta Curry entertained the primary choir of Turner Chapel A. M. E. Church and a number of boys and girls. The school is an in-depth service, Miss A Eva Anderson, who left for her home in Kentucky this week. Mrs. Ella Winn coloratures soprano accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lucretta, who had been a business and interesting recital at Churchbusco, Ind. last Sunday. J. Glenn Wilson is the most well-known choir member of the school. Miss Black, Eva Anderson and Melissa J. Wickliffe with a matinee party. Officer Oliver S. Lee and family Mrs. Me Williams are two children of the school. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Luther Demasey and Joseph C. Jones spent the past week-end at their cottage at Fok Lake, Angola, Merritt of Indianapolis motored to the town with Attorney W. L. Briggs and friends. Miss Helen Shaw and Junior Ganaway, spending three weeks with their respect to Armesia Hammond and Eilor Paters, Elinora Ganaway, Juanita Churman and Bernice Cook, Elma Alsup, Louis Silance and John Alup Jr. compiled a treat to attend a day's camp at the Toledo, a delightful hostess to a number of friends Friday evening honoring the tasty barbecue lunch was served. Out- takes Theodore Tallers of Kalamazoo, Mich. PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 3, S.-Mar- garet licenses issues the address of W. Mar- garet and Carleher Redley, 24, 1835 Bain- ford Avenue, and Isoberta Haines, 24, 1835 Ridge Ave. Charles Spruce, 27, 1835 Burd St. Morris E. Greens, 27, 1835 Burd St. Morris E. Greens, 27, 1835 Sannon St. Coulter S. Fatton, 22, 1602 Melon St. and Delores Franklin, lake, 1231 N. Warnock St. and An- dale Boulevard, 1231 N. Warnock St. Bottle Toulouse, 21, 1902 N. Warnock St. and Gloria Henderson, 20, 1503 Edgley St. and Helen M. Jenkins, 18, 1509 N. W St. Howard Winchester, 23, Bridgeson, Spring St. Alonzo Alonzo, 24, 1624 N. Ninth St. John A. Freeland, 38, 120 S. 10th St. and Eilizabeth Miller, 30, 120 S. 10th St. Fawn St. and Lillian Young, 12, 1621 N. Warner St. Webb, secretary of the Beren Building and Loan association, meeting last week, has returned to Sara- tona Springs to join his wife at their home on W. Harrison St., until Sep- ptember, and Mrs. Thomas Williams and milieu and Mrs. John Williams are motoring to the Pacific coast of Indianaapolis is spending a few days as the guest of her milieu, Merceer Lewis and wife, on N. 30th Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner, and daughter, Marion. of South Philadelphia, was born from a town in Redden, for Haver, France. They will remain abroad for four months. Dr. Turner has his possession a letter of introduction to the city of the city of the city of this city and will practice in several of the big hospitals while away. Misses Nellie and Hazel Henderson of 101th Street, New York, are the only of them of their brother from New York. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lэпэ Tall, Miss Aleria Caldwell, Miss Alice Lecan, Mr. and Mrs. Lepper, and Mrs. Hahn, Harlow, Charles McCate, Mrs. and Mrs. Elwood, Leroy Reynolds, Mrs. Walter Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Lepper, and Mr. James Hint, Miss Julla Morris, Dr. Percy Bowser and wife. Dr. Howard Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith leave in a few days for Minneapolis and St. Paul. They will stop en route at Chicago and Milwaukee. Patton of $506 N. 12th St. gave a luncheon followed by whilst on Wednesday. The decorations were poted with a cup of flowers. Each guest was on the day of May. Mr. and Mrs. Helvich, wife of the late musician, who lived for a number of years in 1719 Christian St., has moved to New York, and the city is Taylor M. Davis Jr., of Oakland, CA, who is en route to Newport, stopped a few days with Dr. Thomas Coates and son. Miss Ora Washington and Mrs. Gitens, national tennis stars, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lepper. Mrs. Druellail A. Atwell has gone to the hospital for an anaphthic attack in treatment for an anaphthic attack. Miss Florence Miller of $13 \times$ 80 St. has left the Atlantic City hospital and is in a life-long relationship with the family. She was operated on for appendicitis. Miss Claude Burton is spending the summer at Ocean City. Mr. Warrington has as his week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill and son of Mrs. Wilmington. Mrs. Esther's Kite's son daughter gave a surprise birthday party in honor of their husband and father. W. S. Kink. A musical and literary program was held on Monday. A歡迎辞典 were given by John W. S. Nutter, William Caldwell, William Hill, Mrs. Sue Belle Littlejohn, William Smith and Miss Anne Thomas. Mrs. E. W. W. and Mrs. E. W. was selected as members were rendered by Master Ievin Tigham, violinist, and Miss Elsie Smith, planist, with a vocal solo by Mrs. Margaret Wood, a member of the band. The musical value and useful gifts. The musical rendered at Calliwell Baptist church under the supervision of Miss Alice Harris of Henderson, was supported by the help of Miss Harris and Clarence Jenkins. Miss Harris and Clarence Jenkins were among the guests attending the Germantown's journey of the life of the London Costs and Herbert Jones are spending the month of August at Lakehurst. Leo Kirk, 19 of 1314 S. Eighth St., granted to police that he had been held up by two men at Sixth and Branch Sts. Camden, who robbed him of his pay, envelope containing $22.50 is an example of the Camden Highway department. Rev. Abner Brown, pastor of the Great Metro-Town Sunday, New York, Mrs. W. J. Moss of West Philadelphia, Mrs. E. C. Ruthin, daughter of John H. Cliffon of 5322 Girard Ave, has met Mrs. Ethel C. Ruthin, daughter of John H. Cliffon of 5322 Girard Ave, has met at Atlantic City where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. Ethel C. Ruthin, Trailer St., West Philadelphia, motored to Atlantic City. Louis Stevens, 36, of 2146 N. Warnock St., was drowned late Sunday in Winslowhook St., where he went to escape the terrific heat. Police recovered Rev. H. P. Jones has returned from Bethel A. M. E. church. The 27th annual session of the R. Y. Mt. Olive Baptist church on Tuesday 8 Mrs. A. E. Lindsay and Mrs. Caldoni Mrs. and George Alert of McKinney, N.J. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Jones were guests of Mrs. Jones, the members and their husbands and sweetheart们 enjoyed breakfast, dinner, and Mrs. Mary Smolders and Miss Lorience Wilson entertained 12 guests. Mrs. Mary Smolders and Miss Lorience Wilson sponsored a fine program Sunday, at which three students, Wyo and James Baker and Sum Matthews of Nalamzah School, Wyo and James Baker and Lorience Wilson. The Social Circle club met Friday and Mrs. K. S. Jones are planning on spending next Sunday at Sunset Hills Canyon. Earl Bates and David Ripley sustained injuries while modeling on camcorders, en route home. Rev. Mr. Churchill, resigned his pastorate, the church is in the field for a new pastor and han enlisted speakers from Chicago and elsewhere. EAST CHICAGO IND James Mickles sustained an injured joe. Loe Moore is in St. Catherine howling with relatives in the South. Every week Joseph Ghant will be at your service, presides over the children, plays games, had wonderful parade Friday evening, Mrs. Bessie Marshall, a school chaperone a group of young people to Lincoln park, Mrs. Million, a school chaperone a group of young minchan to visit her mother. Lee it Kelton left for his home in Dyersburg, Missouri, to his daughter, Mrs. Anna N. Ghant. LOGANSPORT IND Mrs. Ellie Taylor and daughter of Percy guests of Mrs. and Mrs. James Carr Thursday. He was a well known barber and Thursday. He was a well known barber and Friday school gave their annual picnic at Spencer park. Miss Thalma Franks, Mrs. and Mrs. James Carr, Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. James Carr daughter, Mrs. Garnell Bacon of Indianapolis, Mrs. and Mrs. Hem尔山, Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts and Mrs. Carr, Mrs. James Roberts and Mrs. color Springs, Mo., and Mrs. Editors Davenport pinckney at Lake Maximukin proving. Raynond Goins is quite ill proving. Raynond Goins is quite ill proving. Schackleford and Mrs. Marzane Manuel of Terre Haute have returned to Terre Haute. Mrs. Marzane Margaret Dahney, Georgette Hill via Frankfort, Sunday. and Wednesday of last week, G. H. New- president; president; K. Erin S. Smith, secretary; D. Albert Carter, G. H. Newpresident w in the church at the Taxtar Kee St. Baptist church, at the Taxtar Kee St. Baptist church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Leonard, Sept. 31, 2014. The Sunday School of Mr. W. Fries, t church will hold their annual pic- Smith's playground, and Columbia A- Smith's playground. mother of Mr. Young of W. Fries, a was held from Bucketts's funeral parlor Mrs. M. L. Shepard and sons of W. Fries, Mrs. M. L. Shepard and sons of W. Fries, are motoring to North Carolina. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Mr. and Mrs. George Goodall gave his graduation reception in honor of their son, George Frederick. A large number of out-of-town guests augmented those from Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodall, Mrs. Charlotte Helle and Mr. Morris, all of Jamaica, N.Y., are spending two weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Charles Clay and daughter Beatrice have returned from Richmond after visiting relatives. Allen Williams is in the hospital, suffering from burns received in the fire which completely destroyed the apartment house on Center St. in which lived his mother, Mrs. Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. Mr. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Young and two sons of Danville visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alexander last week. Mrs. Lawrence Coles has returned from a visit to North Carolina. Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, a graduate of Virginia Union, arrived here July 19 and is with her husband at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Thompson. DAISYTOWN, PA Rev. S. M. Haymer of Vannometer, Pa. M. Ellis and M. Hills, son of Rev. J. H. Shannon assistant pastor of the Baptist church wonderful sermons. Mrs. James Pigram and her children are creatively Miss Beulah Jones is visiting her mother at Overdale, Pa. Joe Minters remember him and his family diligently. Remember him and his family from the hospital. He lost his riding foot. The Slof family is sad over that electrocuted June 20. Mrs. Charl- astreod and son left for Charleston, her has returned from his summer va- tation. Mrs. Charlastreod has a mother in Charleston, W. Va. he near future. Mr. and Mrs. Gara- bler a fine son. Mr. Heavy is relocating over the return of Mrs. Heavy who was all news to L. Bailey, Brownville, Pa. STROUDSBURG, PA Carson Rollins Jr. is enjoying his visit to China from Chicago. There will be an all-day event at the Eddie Rollins Foundation given in honor of their daughter, Migs Mars Marlon Posten. Mr. Benjamin recently made a trip to Marvel's Star Wars and his sister, Sivertze Hastard and Jenny Levy. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT CONN TEXAS NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Rev. Climons, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached the sermon from 11:00 c'lock. Mr. and Mrs. S. Turner bought on the corner of Akins and Freson St. George Turner was hurt while leading a car. Mrs. B. P. of the same day, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Bates. Fox Nickever of Amarillo is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lasley. Flints Austin has returned from Corpus Christi. Miss Ariana and Marriott spent a living in a bridge and with Mr. and Mrs. S. Sweatt of Ardmore, Okla. Miss Jeneva De Base of New Orleans is the guest of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Carson De Base. Mrs. Dillers is the guest of her parents called to the bedside of her sick father. George Broomfield. Miss Carrigden, Mrs. Savannah Simpson and Miss Eva Nise Lovo are on the sick list. Miss Rottes Nickever was held to return Tuesday, Charles Scott and family have returned from Shreveport. Leonard Sweat left for Houston after spending a few days with relatives and friends. Lamps Lovo is home from the same place. Mrs. S. S. Alexander was sent to visit with her daughter Mrs. Idella Washington. Mrs. Jessie Dixon is visiting Mrs. Idella in Eunis. Mrs. Mrs. Flint is the guest of her daughter Mr. Elstone of Maynard. Miss Mary Eckles has returned from Prairie View College. SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS Services were good at the different churches Sunday, with Pastors Fuller Merritt and Battle at their post- Presence, which will be the sleek list. We are hoping for her recovery Mrs. C. L. Anders of Como is sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carroll. Mrs. Eula L. Lee and Mrs. Freon of O'Neill and the other of the roll, their brother. Miss Caroline Fuller is here from Chicago visiting her uncle. S. Linord, on Smith Hill, Jerry Lants and Roscoe Leslie of St. Worth, are here visiting the other family. Okinawa is visiting their parents at Pliensant Hill, Steve Stephens and wife and son, Floyd Kinechow of Dallas are visiting the sister, Mrs. Tessie Blackwell, on Sickle St. Miss Florine Turner of Dallas and Auditing St. Mrs. Emma May, on Pulke St. Albert Buford and wife of Ablene are here. Rev. B. W. Fuller and Rev. S. I. Robinson motored to Greenville Wednesday to attend the annual convention of the National Plenum Club. The Clouds of Merிலight is succeeding wonderfully. Merwin T. Robinson, president George Person, the second cornet player, left Friday for Tatt. R. D. Carr, Herman Cotton and George Washington. Floyd's force has been held this wonderful paper to show how to talking about it to others. Price 10 cents. BALESTINE, TEX Rev. J. S. Brookens, A. M. masters of city, is to preach the baccalaureate sermon to the midmiser graduating from the school. Rev Brookens is professor of Eng- glish, school, which has the second largest problem of the state. M. G. Shuffer HARLINGEN: TEX The "Hello Bills" of Harringer gave their first hit ball at the Silver Slipier coming address. The bunch was addressed with music by the Irish singer-songwriter, Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell Nelson and children musician, Mr. H. T. Hollis again after visiting her sister in Sheepshead Bay, Mo, and her mother in Sheepshead Bay, Mo. TAYLOR, TEX. Eli Barnes died Monday. Funeral Tuesday at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Rev. J. E. W. Ford affiliated. Deceased leaves a widow and several children. In a contest at Allen Chapel the men under the leadership of B. F. Howard and W. M. Allen, raised $22.47. The women, under the leadership of Mmes. M. C. May and M. F. Dickey, raised $29.25. The Ministers alliance met at Mt. Calvary Baptist church Monday. The address by Rev. H. McCruee was full of inspiration. The W. H. M. S. served cream and cake. Mrs. Mary Hill of Los Angeles is visiting her former home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woods of Austin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newsome Sunday. Mmes. W. E. Jackson and Pearl Workman of Thrall visited the bedside of a sick relative in Marlin last week. Mmes. Sarah Rainey, R. B. Hargrove, David Blackman, Misses L. I. and Jessie Mao Blackman were in Yoakum last week. BURLINGTON, TEX. Stewardess day at the A. M. E. church was well attended in spite of the excessive heat. Mrs. Harrel Ashby and children are spending the summer months with her mother. Miss Celina, Miss and the other relatives. Miss Celina and Clara Jones are spending their vacation with their father, Scott Jones. Miss Genevieve McGinnis, who has been a guest of Mrs. Grant Clarke for the past two weeks, left for Chicago. Lessons: Will's second week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Abo'd of Monmouth, III., were guests of Mrs. Jim Wilson. Lee Johnson has just received his B. A. deference. Ed King spent the weekend in Inhambl, Mo., and his brother, M. King. Miss Moore was at the Virginia and her five young lady singers, sang harmoniously. Rev. Mr. Turnsell and his congregation help their annual plenic here at Crane park. Charles Hopkins and wife of Hannibal, Ms. were guests at the plentiful public showcase at the early married of Huston Wilson of Keedkuk at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kipper, at 7:30 o'clock, by Rev. J. D. Shelto of the A. M. E. church. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left the their status as the Kipper. Miss Clothy Clark has just received her certificate for speed in typing. TEMPLE, TEX. The Willow Grove association, of which he is a member, combined with the district school and Mr. M. Harvey, of Caravanshire, held a very successful session with the school last week the day night of last week the Eighth St. chapel appearance, the museum visit, and the grand chancellor of the Knights of Columbus grand chancellor of the Knights introduced by Rev. Mr. Hoone. The grand success meeting last Monday evening at the home of Miss Julia and Willie sided over by President Harmon, Memphis Cotton, Annie Grant, Lovie Moe and Jennie Whitfield, Marshall Roundtree and Gerald Harmon, Mrs. Born in the city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Woolridge of S. Ninth St. was the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amarillo is here visiting in the home of Do You Want a Baby? Sent Free—One to Each Family “I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied,” writes Mrs. L. Scheller. Indiana. “So I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 85-pound baby. God only knew our joy. I have every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to see this letter and picture for publication. Thank you.” ```markdown ``` *Married 13 years and divorced told me children* *are children* *tries* *Dra. White, Prentice* *am my medicine. Now am to be a mother* By: Wm. Witt, arylanta. "I tried Baby Scheller your medicine. Now $15 months 17½ pounds I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. Del'ew's treatment, based on Glandular activity has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. O. H., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. Del'ew has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so he sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet, "Childless Marriage Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised, and de- lihted. Address Dr. DePew: Suite N. Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN IOWA STATE NEWS her sister, Mrs. John Jackson of S. Seventh St. Mrs. Huby Hill of Sun Angelo is reported improving here in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott of E. Ave. D. Mrs. Lann McCray of S. 11th St. and Mrs. Edna Fiewellen of S. Sixth St. attended the St. John encampment in Austin. LAMPASAS. TEX Two cars collided here recently. The occupants were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hall and 2-year-old baby and Mrs. Hall's two brothers, Jim and Jesse Storms. Mrs. Hall has a broken leg and cuts and a leg while the others suffered cuts and bruises. Send news to C. Thornton Gliware, P. O. box 233. Mrs. Marnie Doolittle has returned from Slaton, Texas, where she spent several weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ollie Hill. J. C. Reed returned from the boy, where she visited friends. Charlie Wilson returned from Austin, where he visited in the home of his sister, Mrs. Lillis F. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson are spending a few days with relatives in Georgetown. Mrs. Ira Herbert has returned from Liberty Hill. Mrs. Lillis F. McArthur returned from Florida. Georgetown, where she visited relatives. Mrs. Exie Briscoe has returned from Waco, where she visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dullaker. Miss Beulah Russell gave a social Saturday night. The Y. W. A. girls party at the home of Mrs. Roy Ryans was a suit to be imported to the Mifell motored to Bobby Sunday on business. Mrs. R. W. Fennell returned home from Temple, where she has been in the hospital. Send all Chicago Defender news to C. Thornton Glimore, Box 233. RECOS TEX The Mt. Zion Baptist church with Rev. G. G. Gasser in charge has closed the church, Mira. Bessie Haynes is doing gleaning for the Homeless Home Mission. The X. W. A. girl with Miss Dimple Haynes president, prefect of a form of a style show. Mrs. Corn Lea Green has returned from Wichita Falls, Miss. She has loved her little daughter, shay Lee. HUBBARD, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter were taken to Texas, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Lee Head and son were visiting unde, H. Texas, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Lee Falls, Texas, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Davis is home from Wichita Falls, Texas. She and Mrs. Jesse Fisher was a Dallas visitor. Mrs. Jesse Fisher is leaving Gola Flae is leaving for Dallas next week to spend a few days with her friends and Mrs. M. Tinsley is sack Save Mrs. Shanklin, reporter. Lotton Tinsley and George Shaw are visiting Horn is being held by Mrs. Gola Flae has returned from Dallas. Mrs. Gola Flae has returned from Dallas. Brunel Horn is being held by Mrs. Gola Flae has returned from Dallas. U. and Sunday school convention will be held at the dana Baptist church motuored to Waco to sing at its association meeting. We will be at the dana Baptist church motuored to Waco to be at the bedside of their Lufkin to be at the bedside of their Mrs. M. Shanklin, reporter. CONTINUED CITY, TEXAS GONZALLE JR. The Gonzalez attended the Western Largans association this week. Several from here will attend the S. M. T. & B. W. F. to Yokimun July 25 for ordination. The sick list is M. Rev. Sinclair and Wheat Lehninger. GRENHAM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ikeishii Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ikeishii Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Ikeishii Jr. kel's mother, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hill, and Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hill they all attended the Good Hope and Western Missionary Baptist Association and daughter Blanche and Julia Mae, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Motters, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Motters, Mrs. Julia Barber Galveston is here caring for her mother, Mrs. E. A. Scott, Mrs. E. Moore, agent box, 8J. RECOS TEXAS Sunday services were well attended at Mt. Zion Baptist church under the leadership of Mrs. Ella Campbell and Mrs. S. Pendergast. A group of women gathered at the cemetery Tuesday and gave it a cleaning off. Mrs. Bessie Hall left Wednesday for San Angelo, where she will spend a few days visiting her sister. J. C. Carter has purchased a new sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell and sons, with friends, motored to Toyah. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coleman were hosts at a whist contest Thursday evening. L. B. Brownie, Maybert Roberson and George Scaggs were prize winners. Mrs. Eva Tee Bolden has been ill, but is better now. ROCKDALE, TEX Sunday school was good at all churches. Rev. Sallie preached at New Hope Sunday morning. Mrs. Mirah Martin left Thursday for California. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shields and nephew, Jesse, left for Pasadena, Cul. Gussie Curtis and Mrs. Ray of Giddings are visiting relatives. Ed Benson fell dead in Holesville. He was brought here for burial. The Old Fellows had charges. Rev. Foster of Grandview preached a glorious sermon at the A. M. E. church. Sick list: Mrs. Renn, Rev. Walker and Mrs. Fountaine. Mrs. Fannie Chandler attended the convocation at San Antonio. EL BASO TEX Mrs. Lucile Warren died just seven years ago of her husband, Connie Warren, Thomas Warren, one of the teachers of Dougherty high school, and one of the teachers of Dougherty high school, is in confinement. Of Modern St. is confined in Ind. FT. MADISON IOWA The Community club met at the home of Mrs. Albert, Rudd on the regular date. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Harles Clark Sept. 1, New Hope, M.E. Church plenic at Ivanhoe park was held on the 20th of June 1944. Albert, Rudd, a daughter Pauline spent the week-end at Keokuk visiting relatives. Mrs. Buckley of Burlington is in the city of Business. Mrs. Mr. Mckee, Boston, is at the home of the two children of the week-end in the city visiting friends and relatives the guest of Mrs. A. L. King. Mrs. Blauch Bates left Tuesday, July 29, for Iowa City hospital for treatment under Mr. D. O. Kinsman and his son, Mr. D. Kinsman. It is in company with his mother and brother of Burlington, also Mrs. Wheeler and three grandchildren, were visitors at the home of Mrs. D. W. Brown. The Indian field of Seattle was a capital of the Marriott at the marriott age and was entertained by the pastor's wife, Mrs. J. W. Harris. The basket meeting at New Boston on the 20th had a large crowd in attendance. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. End Tunnel was the first of the first. The Rev. of Mrs. Cinhla Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes of Keokuk were visitors at the home of Mrs. D. W. Brown. The Ladies' Aid Sewing circle of New Hope M. E. Church is limited to the new house, which is full of the old old old sold for the church. Mrs. Iida Calhonn, president. WATERLOO IOWA Mrs. Fanny Anderson and Ritt & Son and daughter, Reginald and Auril of St. Paul are the guests of Miss Anderson's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fate and Mrs. Ada Mue Bugg motored to Fairmount for the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saunders and daughters, Alberta and Mary June, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Joyce and Miss Elizabeth Garrison motored to Oskaloosa for the weekend. Miss Gussie Mordis and Mrs. Ada Mills and Scott J. Mordis, Clarence Wallace and Little Moe and Catherine Montoy motored to St. Louis. They will return by way of Sparta where they will visit relatives. Miss Reck Wortham passed away July 26. The Saints of God had their annual convocation here July 25 to Aug. 4. Attorney M. F. Field and R. C. Joyce motored to Chicago for the weekend. DAVENPORT IOWA Mrs. Hattie South and two granddaughters, Mary Jean and Harriet Ballard, are enjoying a four weeks stay in St. Louis and Louisiana. Mo. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose of St. Louis, a Mrs. Southie brother. BEAUMONT, TEX That the little theater will be the scene of a unique drama shortly is but a mild form of expressing our feelings. This and similar statements are often quoted by close followers of the intercollegiate club who respect to their effort in putting over Twist Love and Money, a collegiate drama in four acts to be staged on or about Aug. 25. The play, with 11 characters comprising eight males and three females, is one of these plays which at once takes hold upon the deepest sympathies of human nature, then recalls itself, only to play havoc unconsciously with the more complex emotions. The cost of a caracters is: Lillian Brough, Miss Mary Pratt Lee; Hannah Timms, Miss Nan-nine Sells; Peggy Potter, Miss Waunline Sprott; Herbert Van Allen, Edward Sprott Jr.; Andrew Van Allen, Joseph Williams; Julien Hawke, Alfred R. Foster; Major Warrington, W. C. Broad-nax; Jinnel Briggs, D. B., M. C. Carter; Martin Clench, T. J. Lambert; Uncle Davy, Albert; Lambert. OMAHA, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hill of Dallas visited his mother. Mrs. Florida Johnson has returned to Dallas. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves July 27 in a fine girl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald of Topeka visited relatives here. Rev. J. H. Hughes filled his appointment near Mt. Pleasant. Miss Florida Johnson, Miss Teddy A. and Charlie Price were visitors at Mt. Vernon. Rister Wallas and John W. Johnson of Naples were guests in the city. TEXARKANA, TEXAS The We Modern club met Wednesday afternoon with the vice president, Miss Ernestine Heuben. Members present were: Misses Myrtle Johnson, Edna Davis, Callie Louise Daniel, Lois Towley, Alva Welch, Vennell Thomas and Jessie James. The next meeting will be with Miss Magnolia Speed. Robert Kirkland returned Tuesday from Shakespeare, where he visited with his mother. Dr. W. T. Thompson has purchased a new Ford coupe. John Jay Jones, our popular undertaker has purchased a new This brings the total of his cars to live service is having a new building erected GREENVILLE, TEX. Messon, William (Sandy) McDaniels, and Miles Griffin have returned from Chicago. Mrs. Beatrice Wright, and Miles Griffin have returned extended visit. Leon (Shannon) Whaler of Chicago and other relatives have lived in Carrie Smith is here from New York. Carrie Smith is here from New York. Josephine Jurrell, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and baby are here from Texas. from Texas. Tex. an account of the who is much improved. Mrs. Katie M. Venka who has been sick is able to be her new golf course and "Nit," and expect to be young. Young M. Venka are here from Tyler. Booker T. M. Jurrell. The members of Clark St. Christian church are getting ready for Mrs. M. J. Morris is in Stockton, Cal. at the bedside of her brother-in- MINEOLA. TEX. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLeyle gave a dinner dance午宴会 was served. The Community Art Center at Holy Ghosts was played and a three-course luncheon was served, Wednesday night at the South Side café. She is visiting her father on Newton St. Buster Ross and Robert Jones of Newton Black Spider club. The Queen of Hearts Black Spider club. The Queen of Hearts Fortis. The Young People's Building club gave a hairy Friday night. Alainington, Georgia, Georgia Weatherpoon and Lonnie danced went to Tafx, Tex., Wednesday. and Mrs. Jane Rose of Louisiana, Mo. Gladies Pollard and Rose Wellington who notored to Galesburg Sunday were and Mrs. H. Woods, who has been staying at Mr. Joy, has returned. Minor city Sunday and was the guest of Miss Wellington, Mr. L. Quey, Mr. M. Mirr, Mr. M. Hill and Hill Jackson in- viting returning home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. H. C. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Low City Sunday afternoon to see the season of C. C. Buckner, E. Gordon, and H. C. Buckner of Concerville, Mo. After the stay in to visit relatives and friends. CLINTON, IDWA SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON S D Rev. O. G. preached the missionary sermon. U. S. Burns, Joseph Gill of Prentice, Miss, spent the week-end in the city. They sang at the Second Church at the City Temple Sunday evening. A lunch was served at the home of Mr. Gill, who was the young men of Prentice. While in town they stayed at the home of Mr. Gill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN JOUSILLE VIII, KY. Aug. 8–Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, 729 Brookridge St. B., Mrs. Frank Wilson, 729 Brookridge St. B., Nick Jones of Genovia, IL. Born in 1905, he was 50 years of service in the postoffice as carrier, retired last week on a pension. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Cincinnati were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson was a student of Simmons university while in the city. They were a graduate of Simmons University. Emma H. Kave, a teacher in the public school system, was a swimming pool has been a very popular place during the attendance was 3,500 persons. The manager. During the past two months the attendance was 3,500 persons. The mark board, including Mr. Nuncy and Mary Mark board, including Mr. Nuncy and Mary Mark. Miss Emma Mimmie, former teacher in the public school, was injured in an A large group of persons left this week for Harrodsburg to attend the Masloua grand lodge. It is reported that many of the guests may have opposition in this re-election. One hundred thirty-five thousand dollars were raised for the General Association of Louvainia for Simmons University. A total of $100,000 was raised for General Associations of Baptists meet next week. It is believed that the offer will be successful. Riv. L. G. Jordan passed through the chase en route from Nashville to Chicago. M. Obediah Thompson, widow of the last Rev. Obediah Thompson of Elgin, Ill. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith. Green St. Baptist church is holding a financial rally. Prof. T. M. Wood, assistant superintendent, is touring in England and France. Prof. W. L. Poyton, formerly of this on 18th St. of his mother and state of Louisville and W. H. Fouse of Louisville and W. H. Fouse of Lexington attended the National Education association recently at Petersburg, Va. The Falls City Medical association and Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore of this city as Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore of the National Medical society. Mrs. James Hick and daughters are making their vacation in Hartford, Conn. J. Max Bond, executive secretary of the interacial commission, will leave on the 15th to attend the National Bap- during the spring, the directors of the First Standard bank held a very important drought in Kentucky is having its water supply dried up, oolipidining counties water is being sold solid. The strike at Providence in becoming very serious among our of course, the banks. The Moneike club will not attend the Lexington fair this year in a body nor will give their annual dances. A number of citizens have arranged a dance for the local police. It will be an emulation celebration. Jolietville Racist police are sponsoring the affair. Louisville Seahl is visiting friends in Chicago. Editor I. Wills Cole of the Louisville Lender杖 in Georgetown and Cincinnati last week. Wills杖 was in Lexington, Ky, last week. J. M. Ragland, executive secretary of the Cincinnati Urban league, spent a the Cincinnati Urban League, spent a week at the University of Cincinnati, the George Grafford of Cincinnati is the leader of the 101stWC. Lee L. Brown, 101sWC St. Clintstown NJ are returning from summer school from summer school. Mrs. Ellen Taylor, principal of one of the public schools, is attending summer school in Chicago. The wedding announcement of Miss Lurie Williams to Lawrence Wedden published the week. Miss Williams to the niece of Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore. The American Legion will meet at Mayfield this year. Peter Salemn post will be represented. Mrs. Sadle Evans Gilbert and Mrs. Jane Simpson Williams are being entertained by friends while in the city. The many friends in Kentucky were indeed sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Mary Booth, who was killed last week on the grounds of Tuskegee Institute where she was the head nurse in the hospital. The Black Caps and White Sox baseball teams have consolidated, Louisville will soon see some very interesting games. Miss Mabel Hutchinson, who won in the tennis tournament, is expected to play in Indianapolis, also the Kean brothers. Lamont Lawson was claimed as tennis champion last week in the local tennis tournament. FULTON KY MIDDLESBORO KY Miss Muguetre E. King entertained 20 boys and girls in her home. Mrs. E. King, her cousins, Mrs. Elen King and Mrs. Lena Nichols, a reception was held at Wilma Brooks in honor of her son, Francis J. Ely, and her friend, James W. Holloway, their destination from Athens, Ohio. Mrs. E. King of Holloway, Mrs. Jeremy Wainsh, Mrs. J. A. Hill delivered a lecture at St. John's, entertained the Phyllis Wheatley royalty at entertained the Phyllis Wheatley royalty at Fort Wayne. The fifth anniversary of the P. W. R. club held at Mr. Moriab Khan consisted of musical numbers rendered by Misses R. L. Alexander and A. A. Harris and Mrs. John Givens. The history of the club was given by Mrs. J. H. 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. Mrs. Martha Bassett and Mrs. Margaret Black have returned to Lexington after visiting Mrs. Kitty West. Mrs. Maggie McDaniel, with her daughter Sallie and son of Louisville, formerly of this city, is here visiting her sons. Howard and Tom McDaniel. A social was given at the Odd Fellows hall by the Melody club orchestra. Prizes were given to Misses Panzy Hudson, Lucille Hooker, Mrs. Inez Greer and Eugene Hayden. Mrs. Ada Jones and daughters are visiting Miss Bertha Bogle. Mrs. Susie Cunningham of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Jones. Miss Bertha Boglo has returned from summer school at the University of Cincinnati. Mrs. Beulah Gaines of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Goss. Miss Anna Owens has returned from Nashville, where she is attended summer school. Reuben Gogglins, L H Kyle, Rev. F. B. Lackay, Mrs. G. L. Burnett and Mrs. Margaret West are sick. For The Chicago Defender see the Defender girl, 125 Jacksboro Ave., on phone 407. BOWLING GREEN, KY. W. G. Smith of Washington, D.C. who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. M. P. Hall, 335 State, returned to his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Lyles of Indianapolis spent last week in this city visiting Mrs. Lyles' mother, Mrs. M. H. Hall. Even the first of the State St. entertained with dinners on Monday on the 7th of March. Mrs. M. P. Hall's Carpenter of Main St. gave a dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. Smith. The K. of P. cadets attended the annual event. The�.com.au. The 7th of May 21 to 25. The boys were proud to bring home $75 an first prize. Mustard L. A. Fallen entertained the missionary band of the First Horn Written in Heaven Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 m. Ices and a mother was so close to the very unglovable time. Mr. and Mrs. Banks Lovell gave a surprise party for D. P. Tutt and A. Patterson Monday. Mrs. Mattie Hudson attended the grand season of the K. of P. and Court of Calanthe at Oweneboro. Mrs. Nancy B. and Mr. Mother, Barbara� and Lincolnni, are the guests of Mrs. Hallie Hampton of 11th St. Frank Moxley and Frances Abel, graduates of Wilberforce, are at home with their parents. The Ladies Art club was entertained at the home of Mr. M. E. Hudson. Mrs. M. M. H. Hall was called to Toledo, Ohio to be at the legside of her sister. HENDERSON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Echelth Brown and little daughter, Mrs. Hattie Brown, were moved to Chicago. Mrs. Hattie Duncan, Mrs. Gibson are visitors in the city, Mrs. P. H. Kennedy is attending the grand reception, Mrs. Watson of Wisconsin is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith of Louisville are visiting their parents, Prof. and Mrs. Evansville, Ind. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubner Chamber, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Amie Dawley, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Amie Dawley for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. McChell were elected as principal of Alvarez Taylor and Mrs. Taylor were Wednesday in Exaville. FRANKFORT, KY. HARRODSBURG KY Rev. R. Coleman Jr. was elected as secretary of the k. of a grand lodge, within the Owensboro. Robert Orr Tyr and Mrs. Mr. Tyr's parents. His cousin, Miss Joseph Tyr, commanded them here and is the guest of the Wallace Tyr, and cousin, Miss Georgia Bristow Tyr, and sister, Miss Jill Bristow Tyr, and sister, Miss Al Cord, her father, is improving, Mrs. Cornelhill St. Mrs. Marie McCown Thomas Coleman is convalescent. Benny McCown Coleman is convalescent. Benny McCown Coleman is held from First Baptist church in which he was a member, on July 23. the eulogy. He leaves three daughters. Mesdames Roumania Wade of Chicago and Fagle Young and Anne Davenport of this city. Mrs. Emma Francis, who has been in Chicago for some time on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Hessle Coleman, has returned home. Mrs. Coleman and baby accompanied her. Robert Edelen, Wilson Hess and Mr. Phillips were in the city last week. Members of F. and A. M. and O. E. S. were hosts to the grand lodge meeting here Aug. 3-7. Mrs. A. H. Kennedy and sister, Mrs. Almir Johnson, have returned to Lexington. Mrs. Mary Clay, who has been visiting her brother in Springfield, has returned home. Mrs. Neoma Lay has moved on W. Broadway. CLINTON KY Miss Harriet E. Webb, secretary of education of the C. M. J. church, visited the C. M. J. church, held Tuesday morning to attend the convening of the tented diocesan conference in Hickman, Missouri, her mother here, M. Lillian Vincenzi is very ill, Julian Hale was guest of honor at the diocesan conference, Richard White of Fulton was a daughter, M. Lee Lee, Saturday. ST. CHARLES, KY Mrs. Adeline Allen, Kate Slaughter and Kate Brown are sick. Mesdames Cieneva, Fontsleroy, Dovie Potts, Lethe Nunn, Alconia Alves, Clemmie Maxwell attended the W. E. society meeting in Whentcroft last week. Miss Margret Anderson and brother, Warren G., are visiting their sister in Mt. Vernon. Mrs. J. E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Herd of Chicago are visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Grey. Mrs. Beatrice Hich and husband of Swanee, Tenn. are visiting her brother, Albert Cunningham. Mrs. Alma Johnson Whitelaw of Indianapolis, Ind., is here holding service. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fontsleroy have completed their new home and will move soon. Morris Johnson and Cett Allen are working in Diamond, Ky. Herbert Potts, Indianapolis, is visiting his mother, Mrs. El-norn Baker. Letcher Jones and children left this week for Indianapolis. And, to live. MARISONVILLE KY Tommie Cook was buried here last week. The funeral services were held at the Ethel Kelley Lea of Detroit passed the Ethel Kelley Lea of Detroit passed the Ethel Kelley Lea of Detroit passed to Providence, Ky., for a short stay. Lang Rud is on the sick bed. Holly Church closed on the afternoon Assembly meeting for ten days with many out-of-town delegates. The anniversary week. The 50th anniversary of the C. Cook is to be observed this week at the church. ALLENSVILLE, KY. ALLIAIS KY The Mt. Sinai Baptist church of Alins gave a basket dinner. The welcome address was delivered by J. M. Kelly. Rev. Woods of Hazard gave a wonderful lecture. Mrs. Russell of Hazard gave a short talk. Mrs. Lizzie Brown sang a solo. Mrs. Jackson of Memhasken also sang. Alex Williams has bought another car. Mrs. Fillie Liles, who has been visiting in South Carolina, has returned home. Harry Blanchee, a Dcdwiley is visiting in Attals. Louis and Cornelius Hinch, who have been attending school in Dayton, have returned. Mrs. Ella Forster of Clomar was here Monday. Mrs. Fannie Williams of Hazard was here. Mrs. Cora Bell Hunt and Rogers Knox were recently married. Mrs. Lena Hamilton, who has been visiting in Paris, has returned, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mary Parker. Fred Nance has returned from Lothair, Rufus Alexander was here. COVINGTON, KY Miss Della M. Garner and slater, Mistress Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Martin Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Martin Troy Edward were married at the residence Troy Edward were married at the residence $25.00 Tuesday afternoon, Bridget's Tuesday afternoon, CLOSPLINT, KY. Religious services were held in the new building, T. Grabman superintendent. Dedication service was conducted by the Methodist and Baptist churches. It was Rev McLaughlin's day here and he was joined by Dr. Steward and Stewards Foole and Becker. A very impressive program was rendered for Mrs. Poole and Hirris, assisted by Mrs. F. Laster, T. G. Becker made a speech for Mrs. McLaughlin. WHEELWRIGHT KY The Baptist association closed a very successful session. Rev. G. P. Perdue had everything arranged. The McRobers Glen club rendered a program Mrs. Smallwood motored from Haymond, accompanied by her daughter Rev. H. J. Jones, A. M. E. pastor, remained over for the association. Mrs. Candis Griffin is sick. Mrs. Jordon of Dayton, Tenn. is here with her husband, Mrs. Holen Carter has returned home. Rev. Roxdale, one of the Baptist state workers, installed the officers of the Elkhorn and Sandy Valley District association. For The Chicago Defender, see Boyl Scott, Report news to Mrs. P. A. Somerville, Box 117. HAZARD, KY. PINEVILLE, KY. The Bishop Ranion club met with Mrs. Richard Loss Frickly afternoon, Mrs. Richard Jones Friday afternoon, Mrs. Mollis Golnes and Lorcene Gibson entertained dinner guests, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Hines and Lorcene Gibson entertained dinner guests, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Hines and Lorcene Gibson entertained dinner guests, Mrs. M. I. Frice, C. N. Goddard, Aegle Diamond, M. R. Bishop, M. M. Gibson, M. M. Gibson, The Bishop Ranion club meeting and Mrs. M. Jackson, C. J. Gibson, M. Woodland spent time on the campus at the A. E. E. church Sunday, Prof. and Mrs. Royall of Kingsley City visited Mrs. Jasper Coleman, Mrs. C. J. Gibson, few days ago in the interest of the Kentucky Travelers, Mrs. Annie Kenney, PAGE NINETEEN J. W. Taylor, Pres. chair will re- president: TAYLOR HAT AND CAP MFRS. Dept. Z-150, Cincinnati, Ohio Free to Women A doll contest is being held at First Baptist church and will end on Aug. 29, 1923. Miss Fannie Cowan, Mrs. Mary Bell, none. Mrs. Sarah Smith and the Miss Nana S. M. of the Washington State. S.P. T. grand� lodge in Louisville, Jasper Ingram of Junction City, after a inverging illness, died at his home. Miss Fannie Cowan, Mrs. Mary Bell, after a stay in Louisville. Miss Mattie Fields spent the week in Louisville during the national U.S. F. and T. grand�s. Mrs. R. F. was had her home on Green St. rozcalred and has moved there. Miss Beatrice and Margaret Oswley, after a head of the family's home, were at the apostle. Edward Bowman of Louisville was in the city. Carrie Beatty, Ella Riley, Ella James and Marie B. Shields. The family was at the Grand lodge in Owensboro, Citizens are congratulating J.S. Bright, the new state grand keeper of records and skills, and Mrs. Tom Turner, the second-hand and the first-hand and the first-hand and the marriage of their daughter, Lela Mae, which occurred in February. Miss Ellie Bailey, who has also died in the city, was the first-hand and Mrs. Janie Dawson under Hocke, and Mrs. B. W. H. Green and son Richard of the City hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green and son Richard of the city hospital last were at an end of the time and then were then. Miss Georgia R. Doneshy has returned from a visit to Chicago and Indianapolis. WILLI MIGHES, Christopher S. and Mrs. B. W. H. Green and Mrs. Dailie Allen, the body of George Embry. The river town, who was drowned in Dix river last week, has not been known. Sena you were there. Miss Shilva's stee The Sunday school of First Baptist church reports a pleasant time on the plence Monday. Prof. R. L. Dowery and family are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler. Miss Julia Martin is very ill in Louisville, Mrs. Emma Morris and George Wilson are improved. Joe Barnett and Lide have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnett. The girls auxiliary of First Baptist church report a successful entertainment Saturday night. The Baptist Women's Missionary society met at the church at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. at 3 o'clock Comma Education Fund Un- necessary MEN 18 TO 45 As a result of the meeting please meet our North Twelf Mrs. Hodgson holds. Prayer Mercy, Mem- brush, Members of the City Service as $1.80 another rate another rate and of this year. STEADY WORK Mail Chapels HICKMAN N.Y. Rev. W. Hickman City, City, Ill., prescheduled Friday, Saturday and Sunday church. We will be there last church. We were glad to have Rev. Walker with us and hope he will come illinois. Mr. Blackburn made a link to Pleasant church. The Royal Circle met every second and fourth Tuesday with us. President Florida M. Blackburn met every second and fourth meeting every Wednesday night at the Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Jemmons pastor. The congregation of the C. J. E. church has been in session this month. Rev. Lilary, pastor. There was money to send the pastor to the Sunday service was realized. Coverworkers were Mrs. Blackburn. July 27 Rev. L. T. Thomas asperned as a good sermon. The L. T. Thomas Name ..... The Sister Jones Address ..... محمد BENHAM KY RUSSELLVILLE KY MAYFIELD, KY. DANVILLE KY LEBANON KY ELIZABETHTOWN KY HICKMAN KY PAGE NINETEEN CAMBRELLSVILLE, KY. PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. William Neal of Cleveland, who has been visiting relatives, has returned to Mrs. Neal. Ms. Neal, Joel seph Rawlin with friends and relatives gave Mrs. Charles Shields a surprise birthday dinner served by Mrs. James and Mrs. Rawlin. Pick Up EASY MONEY! Make Up To $12 a Day M. G. E. Man—here is a winner for you. No hard times if you can talk the American language. Wear the snappy Taylor Caps and Hats. 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D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only one to each family. Dr. DePew's remedy is a non-specific, based on disorders in a landlard activity apparently common to a woman who is surprised and very so-called of vegetable or mineral preparations. Women report: "I don't have that pain any more." A new looking younger every day, Teet like Dr. DePew has set able a limited supply of free treatments for this month, so he sure and write today. No matter what your age or condition, Dr. DePew is a sexist that you can be a female. The new treatment is to secure immediate relief. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew's will be surprised and so-licited. Added: Paul St. John's, exclusive distributor, 107 Contes Rhdg. Kansas City, Mo. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D.C. WHEREVER Sur-Lay Keeps Hair Combed Hides It Grow! BUR-LAY is a grapefruit juice blend that millions of millions of people use a few times a year and keep it combed all day- long. BUR-LAY gives appearance to hair. APPLICATIONS ALL RIGHTS DEBROTTED AT DRUGSTORE $141.67 TO $275 MONTH Mail Carriers—Postal Clerks Commun Education Society, Mail Un- safety. MEN 18 TO 45 As a result of careers in now a clerk at Postal as $1,800 Common Education Sufficient. Pull Un- specially. MEN 18 TO 45 An a result of the education I now own, chefs are a part of a service at $1,500 a year. I expect to be at the end of this year. STEADY WORK Mail Coupon Today Sunday R. H. Schoop. Franklin Institute, Dept. P-29. Rush to me, WITHOUT CHANGE, posters on the wall, for the benefit of the ruler or Postal Clips and for full partici- pate, with sample coaching. PAGE TWENTY ALABAMA STATE Leroy is home from the hospital. Willie is home from the hospital, and Kate is home from her arduous board No. 1. M. Cora Stina, M. Cora Stina, and Kate are headed to her home by illness. Rory Galls preached for the benefit of education. Margret Walthough sent the news for the paper carrier. Mrs. Malissa Herbert, Margret Walthough, Dudley Coteny, Mrs. Anne Lowis has returned home from Montclair. Dudley Coteny, Mrs. Anne Lowis has returned home from Montclair. John Henderson, 214 Lovell Rd. Rev. S, A. Hall of Kentucky is run by the University of Kentucky where she is a Baptist chaplain where she is a pastor. Mrs. Charley Hoffard is on the sick room where she is visiting. Mrs. Eva Garrett left Wednesday after spending a day in dorson. Miss Doris J. Whitfield of Whitfield, in Collinville, Miers, Quilling and Shaughter and Misses Quilling and Whitfield motored to Fort Paris. Lawyer spent an afternoon in Collinville. Miss Mary Jones was in Birmingham Saturday night, Mrs. Florence Jones took Tuen. Luther Adair and D. Baker of Birmingham, Mrs. S. Robertson were in charge of a play given at the church on the program. Lacie Tate, Vennie Malee of the program. Lacie Tate, Vennie Malee of the program. Willie Woods, Valdosta Tailey, B. A. Ploy, John Hammond of the program. Mrs. Susie B. Allen, B. L. Dobblins and B. L. Dobblins in the program. Mrs. Susie B. Allen, B. L. Dobblins and B. L. Dobblins in the program. The Lilly of the Valley and the Brotherhood quarrels were church. Rev. John Arthur, pastor. The fourth anniversary Wednesday night, July 20. Rev. O. B. Burton presale in church in Birmingham. St. Mary Baptist choir visited Mount Olive Baptist church. Mrs. Delena Monroe and daughter Lucile of Mobile visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rald Daniels were of the same age. Mr. Poppins is visiting his wife and parents in Mobile. Ruben Lamar was called home, due to the illness of his sister. Mrs. Arenes Boyess, of Mobile, is still in St. Mary's Church. Parents and children are from St. Mary. Mr. She returned to Mobile Monday. There was a feast given at the New Hope Baptist church, sponsored by Rev. Thomas Palmer Sr., for the life of the church. The church was opened in 1913, and the program of the new者可. Mrs. Mary Byrd is sick. We hope for her a speedy recovery. —James M. Wagner, reporter. BAY MINETTE, ALA. The revival at the Trinity Chapel A.M. E. church was a success. Rev. L. G. Dunklin preached each night. The Rev. L. G. Dunklin was the first night of the Rev. L. G. Dunklin and Rev. L. O. Bettis of the Belmont Baptist church. There were 19 conversions, making a total of 23 added to the church. Rev. L. O. Bettis is in the first place in the first year of the church. M.S. Plannall has turned from a long stay in Laman, Miss, Miss Pearlie Jackson has returned after spending some time with her grand-mother in Fairborn, the home of the first mother in the White Mosley of Bay Minette are at U.S. Veterans hospital at Tuskegee. Mrs. Dora King of Louisville, is here, called home by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Georgiana Gray, who has been able to come time Mrs. Easle Palmore is still ill. MRS. SELLVILLE, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Hatfield White and little daughter, Whittard White, Miss Whiddridge Hampton and J. L. James spent the week-end in Townley with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hampton. J. H. Moody and Mrs. Cherry Brown have returned from Selina, where they attended the grand lodge. Members of the B.Y.P.U. staged "The Womanless Wedding," at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Lula Blingy has returned from Little Rock, where she attended the Messie Temple of America session. Mrs. Lucy Thompson entertained the Willing Workers clubs. Members present were Mrs. Lizzle Thompson, Mrs. Augustine Thompson, Mrs. Mary Burgess, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Hattle White, W. L. Nelson, Vette Thompson, Thomas Thompson and a drug-driven Hampton and Gimmer Ray Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed have returned to Detroit after a two-week visit here with their parents. OPELIKA, ALA. An uptown social was given by the Royal Gents at Darden and Hurst Drug Co. The new was decorated with palms, ferns and colors. A jolly bunchdanced to the music of Hayes and Tillman. The group was a delicious punch was served. Some of the officers of the BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1217. Fourth Ave. WIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 5 — Mrs. L. Thomas, who spent three months where she plans to spend the summer with her sons, Messas, Robert and John Thomas, M. L. Brightly first for Oklahoma and then for relatives. Her little daughter, May, made the trip also to sympathies to spend a day with friends were Walter Blythe and his wife, Martha. Miss Elythe the fieldship and little Genelius木, grandson of Mrs. Blythe. D. C., returned home after several weeks spent with friends. Mrs. Smith and mother, Mrs. Nelle Jackson, and sister, Mrs. Evelyn from Detroit, Mileh, two weeks ago, were the guests of a dinner party when she home on Seventh Ave. They are the guests of a dinner party when Miss Alissa lives in Manhattan, Miss Alissa lives in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Edna Gail of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. John Forguson of Nashville, and Mrs. John Forguson of Nashville, spent several days in the city. They were for a two days. They were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Morrone Mouthe, S. 16th ... Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brenawley of Pina- dele, a stop of a few days as the guest of a stop of a few days at the guest of journeyed to Tuskegee the last of week to spend some time with rela- tions with the students; to stop here and then motor to Kansas City, Mrs. Henry Lewis Miller and son, Henry Curtis Miller of Pittsburgh, and Henry Curtis Miller of Pittsburgh, and honored when Mr. and Mrs. Herman entered at dinner. Thirty guests enjoyed this affair. Cards featured the winners, Miss R. M. White and William Bellma, and Mrs. James Joiner of 227 N. Sixth Ave, had as their dance guest A. M. Clark and L. O. Co. Harper, auditor Albany. Atlanta I.M. Insurance com- mercial home office here was also a guest. Mrs. Mary Nepton of Chicago moved to Florence Richardson, head waiter at the Thomas Jefferson hotel, recent new home with his staff. Messrs. A. Spencer, with his staff. Messrs. A. Spencer, Brown. Blondon. D. Flihy. Col- lins. R. Mack. P. Holmes and William Bellma. Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin is association. Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin is association. Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin is association. Mrs. McCarrall was called to French Lick. Ind. to the bedside of her Miss Myrtle Sime spent the week in Chattanooga, Tenn. with her friend, Miss Myrtle Sime spent the week in Chattanooga, Tenn. with her friend, Miss Maube Lowell Harris, whose marriage to the entertainer at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. E. Lacey on Thomas McCormick, entertained the entire bridal party enjoyed the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Lacey, Dr. Lacey's bride, the honor guest with a silver tea service. Mrs. Margaret Jackson Smith of Deerfield, Mrs. Ince Durr and Miss May Bradford when she entered the catering with a "spend the day party." Among the guests the Smith family, Mrs. Smith Charles Jones cousin, Mrs. Durr; Mrs. Talph Harper, Mrs. B. Gillman; Mrs. Maggle Brown and Mrs. Lambert. Mrs. William Sterling and Mrs. William Sterling and wife-in-law in Atlanta, Ga., as the guest of Mrs. Emma Davis Forster. Mrs. Ziegler left for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Emma Ziegler Craw William Moore, President Trehlom and Mr. Dunn, instructor at Alabama Teachers' College, Montgomery, spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. F. W. Alstork of Washington, D. C., spent two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Linnett Eaton and Mrs. Redd, Mrs. Mandy Nelson entertained at her home, 1715 Center St., in honor of Mrs. Nellie Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Smith, who are visiting friends in Birmingham from Detroit. Mr. A dinner was served to the following guests: Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Smith and George Steele, all of Detroit. Rev. and Mrs. Wolfer, Miss Catherine Wolfer, Robert Wolfer, Rev. Modest, Miss Maggie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodman and William Cunningham. ATTALLA ALA: Miss Glennie Davis and little sister Wallace are spanning Wallace's life. Mrs Florence E. Gathe of Washington was the guest and Mrs, Charles Coleman and Mrs, friends here. Miss Lola E. Andrews is visiting friend and Mrs. Horton has returned from a visit to the mansion. Alfred entertained the missionary society. Blanche Smith remains quite ill at her home, and Tenn, where she will be married Sunday to Mrs. Mackenzie their home in Attalla. Mrs, Sippe Scales entertained Those present were Mrs. Lola McNal, Mrs. McNeal and Thomas E. Mford. ANDALUSIA, ALA. The Eastern Star has just closed its 25th annual session. Prof. James Bradley sounded the gavel Friday with a large delegation present. Dr. W. N. Bryant, Rev. E. H. Richards, John Nicholson and many other spoke. Jennie Lee Dorsey was struck by lightning Sunday evening. Funeral services were held Monday at the home of Mr. Dorsey. Rev. Berry was in charge. He leaves a mother, one sister, a widow three children. Interment was in the Whatley cemetery. Mack Gordon Jr. arrived home Monday, Mrs. J. P. Tolliver returned to Birmingham after spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Ella Marshall, here, Miss Lottie Bartleton of Tampa, Fla., is a guest of Mrs. Jessie Taylor. Send news to Jessie Taylor. 51 N. Cotton St. RIPER ALA Richard Bennett, Elmer Cain Jr., Mrs. Maggie Mae Whitted and Miss Willie Mae Cain motored to Aldrich. Richard L. Bennett, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Willie Mae Rice, Miss Zady Huntington, Miss Bell Dora McNeal and Miss Willie Mae Cain motored to Wilton, Richard L. Bennett and Mrs. Maggie Mae Whitted motored to Selmn. Richard L. Bennett, Elmer Cain Jr., Miss Willie Mae Cain and Mrs. Maggie Whitted motored to Und-wood and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Lizzy Collins Rev. E. W. Cain held services in Calahorn, Ala., Sunday and was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reese. CUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Send news to John H. Colton, 3160 Blount St. Dishaw, N.C. Send news to Huntsville, N.C. Colton was entertained at the homes of Mrs. J. McGee, Rev. C. S. Wood of the A. M. church pearned an interesting sermon on the river. Rev. A. L. Logan, former pastor of the church in Attalia, preached at his church across the river. The Ladies club met at A. dainty repas was served. Among those present were Rev. M. O. Masterson; John H. Colton, Measlesa; O. M. Moseley; Jane Montgomery; Mrs. Anna L. Randolph Nikon of Huntsville will spend days with her son, Mrs. Dinah McGee. Don't miss before Wed. WESTFIELD, ALA Jim Watson died at his home Sunday night at age 87, preached by Rev. K. J. Whitfield, pastor of E. E. Sunday school and E. E. Sunday school. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN GIBARD ALA The first anniversary of the Cooperative Union Aid society was held with the Pleasant Grove Baptist church. Mrs. Mimie Jackson, U. Sreed, Frank Edmond, Jake Sumbry, Mrs. Equilla Brown, Mrs. Jennie Mae Feagin, Champ Starks, Rev. J. H. Ellison and Rev. J. L. Hicks appeared on the program. A. Sumbry Jr., president, and Mrs. Jennie Mae Feagin secretary. RIVER FALLS ALA The East Star Sunbury school community and Centerville A. M. E. church and left no stone unturned in caring for the preached by Rev. W. M. Bryant Saturday night in Centerville A. M. E. church and preached by Rev. E. H. Richards. The local program was uninterrupted by Rev. E. H. Richards. Henry Anison is very sick at the home of John A. Bradley. Lewis Jones became Pane is very sick. Mrs. Al. Farnell with her father, Mr. Fields. Prof. James Bradley was elected president of John A. Bradley secretary; D. Colb. Finneli, D. D. agent, and Mrs. H. Hoots, agent no. 2. Rev. Sam Thomas S. D. Bradley, Andrew Adams, Prof. Patterson and Mrs. Larkins of Birmingham arrived to attend the state convention. Star convention will convene at Nowell David Kinn were recent visitors from Evergreen to the East Star convention. Star convention will convene at Northern section as soon as the opening financial crash. P. L. Bradley agent. ALABAMA CITY ALA ENSLEY A1A HURRICANE ALA. RAY MINETTE, ALA. BUHL AIA Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Brown and Mrs. E. L. Brown, and Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. Relle People of Tuskegee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elsa on her few days. Mrs. Earle Holmes is able to be on her job after a few days in the office for adult pupils. Prof. H. W. Jordan is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Trustee Burrough, Mrs. G. A. Harrington, Neal. Ren Little and Isaac Rumelhoff, Form. Ak, Sunday to attend a funeral. CRELIKA ALA WASHINGTON. D. C. club are: William Williams, president; Willur Griffin, secretary, and Henry Griffin, treasurer. Miss Lorena Williams, a teacher in the Mt. Melgs reform school, is visiting her mother. Alfred Berrien of Augusta, Ga., is in the city. Miss Helen Johnson of Atlanta in the city after visiting Tuskegee. Mrs. Fannie Pierce, Miss Maggie Pierce and William Bensley of Tuskegee Institute, motored here and were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Handley and her daughter Thelma. Miss Culmy Foster, Frank Whitaker, William Grant and Seth McCany of Auburn were in the city attending the uptown social. Haywood Crawford was in Montgomery with friends. James Tony and Miss Hattle Daggett of West Point, Ga., were married in Atlanta. They will be at home on S. Fourth St. after September. Mrs. Belle Hicks is at home from the State Teachers' college. FLORENCE ALA WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The National Bar association, which is holding its annual convention here Aug. 7 and Aug. 10, is the annual会议 of the American Journal of the Journal, at the Masonic temple forlural dance, at the present year. The past week was enloved by the people at Mr. and Mrs. Percival's biography of Detroit, who are spending their honeymoon in the capital as the guests of his sister, Mrs. Sylvia Piper Fatterman. Several affairs were given in their honor. A reception in their honor was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, who was the first of the two who were those attending the reception we were and Mrs. George A. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. M. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. W. and Mrs. John Williams, E. H. W. and Mrs. William Lueindt, Walter, and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Jane Beasley, Miss Cora Bensley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter West, Sir and Mrs. W. Dr. and Mrs. U. G. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver II. Petry, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Compton, Mrs. John Pfeffer, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Graham B. Reid, Mrs. Veoh. Mr. Reid, Dr. Arnold Donowa, Miss Edna Tanner, Mrs. Sadie and Mrs. John Pettison, and Esket Miss Stella Skiln, Mrs. Lillian National, Cecil Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Tecunseh Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henford, Mrs. Marietta Smith, Mrs. Robyn Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Deborah Bell, and Mrs. Thomas White, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daley, Mrs. Charles Fox, and Mrs. C. DeWitt Barnes, Mrs. Apple, Keyton Mr. and Mrs. Phler were the dinner guests for the evening. Houston last Thursday, Mrs. Bleichner was the daughter of New York were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Young enter- tion on Friday, both on clash on last Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mchilgen were Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mchilgen Oriate J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler Order of Elisir of the World Herbert E. Jones, exalted ruler of Co- lorado, grand exalted ruler of Oliver last summer in New York IN THE CHURCHES Friendship Baptist "The Kingdom Come" was the sub- titled book of the Friendship Baptist church, G. St. between First and Second S. W. at First and Second S. W. at C. V. Brown prescheduled at the evening services. Sunday school met at 10 a.m. and at 10 a.m. and at 10 a.m. in the prayer and grieving services held every Tuesday night at 8 a.m. At Second Baptist church, Third St. and S. St. in the prayer and grieving prescheduled at the morning services last Sunday on the "Birthday" service on "regeneration us a holy Privilege". Bible school met at 9:20 a.m. and at 9:20 a.m. in the union at 6 p.m. The Yaycation Bible school held its closing services Monday "Jacob, the Prince," was the subject of a lecture last month, at the morning services at the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q. Third Baptist church, Lafayette, at Rockville, at the morning prayer meeting was held from $30 to $70; o'clock. Bible school met on Monday at $10. Devover societies as follows: Junior at devover societies at 5 p. m. and Senior at 8 p. m. Mt. Olive Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of St. Mary's Installation sermon for Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, N. at Kearney, N. at Kearney, p. m. last Sunday. Conference of the Living Bread was the subject of a sermon by the pastor at the morning service of the union conducted the services at $ p. m. Lincoln Temple Special sermon at Lincoln Temple Congregational church on last Sunday. The preached last sermon before leaving on a month's vacation. His subject was the Holy Communion was observed and a holy Community was observed and a holy Communion was observed. During the seasons was instituted the following speakers will supply the pulpit Howard university; Aug. 17. Bishop E. D. W. Jones, presiding bishop of the church; H. T. McFord, missionary secretary H. T. McFord, missionary secretary Prof. William H. Jones, head of the department of sociology at Virginia semi-college; Rev. J. U. King, former pastor of St. Mary's Congregational church, siding elder of the Alexander, Va., district. People's Congregational The last in the series of special sermons was guest of honor was Mrs. Hattlo Mae McDowell of Huntsville in her to her aunt and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard T. Hilton, 415 Clark Drive, Howard T. Hilton, 415 Clark Drive, CALERA, ALA. Mr. Smith, superintendent of Shelby Iron Works, was entertained at his homo by the Syncoported Four Melody Boys. The boys also entertained Mrs. R. L. Jackson at Shelby Springs. A. A. Jones and Mr. Anderson were the other. Collier and a tenor solo by Arthur Burnlee. The musical given by the Silverstone Singers and the Syncoported Four Melody Boys was a success. Mrs. Sylvia Woods was at the piano while F. D. Jones was in charge. The banquet given by the Syncoported Four Melody Boys was success. The following were their guests: Mrs. Vermell Chappel, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Woods, Misses L. B. Jones, Willie Lee Jones, Annie R. Jones, Maggie Wilson, Roberta Chappel, Octo Powell, Rosetta Chappel, Mrs. Jessie Burnlee and Messrs. Will Pope, Wood Jones, A. L. Greenhouse, Gene Foods, Melvin Rooley and Brown. The Anniston Snappy Serenaders were back in town for a dance. A. M. Pope of Selma is visiting his brother and friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Harris of Boothon spent a day with their uncles and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ann�er. The Baker motored to Marvel. Mrs. Ann�er Coleman and Mrs. Mary Hawkins were the guests of Mrs. Albert Jones. ATHENS, ALA. Mrs. Alfred Mason was hostess to the Larklin club last Friday night. A few invited guests were entertained with a very interesting program. Mrs. Margret Alberts of Gadsden, Ala., gave a wonderful talk. The meeting was followed with a three-course luncheon. Mrs. W. W. Daniel and niece of Newark, Ark., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hedus. Mrs. Annie Mason is visiting her grandchildren in Memphis. Preston Holt of Nashville was a visitor here Sunday. The C. P. church is holding conference this week. The district superintendent of the C. M. E. church of the Decatur district is here to hold the third quarterly conference. The Husy Bee club met at the home of Miss Donzie Thatch last Tuesday night. Elms, master of the People's Congregation, was "The Woman at the Well." After the earmen was admitted to the Millewock prayer services are held every Thursday. IN THE COURTS James Taylor, 25, 251 11th St. S. E., died last Friday night at Casually hospital from a severed jugular vein and knife wounds inflicted several hours earlier in an alteration in front of a residence in C St. near 15th St. N.E. Ninth precinct police placed murder charges against Harry Brown, 25, of C. St. near 15th St. N.W., who they said confessed when he was arrested immediately after the attaq. Carrie Parker, atlas Carrie Eubanks, was sentenced by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in police court last Friday to serve 90 days on a shoplifting charge. The woman was arrested last Thursday in a local department store. A dress, which she is alleged to have stolen, was found in her possession at the time of her arrest, according to testimony. Two men were charged with murder in hospitals of two persons wounded in fights. Dannie Brown, 25, died at a hospital in a fight at Fenton Pl. N, W. July 15. James Colson, 25, died at London, 23, of a Brickland Hill, died at Georgetown received July 25 in a brawl at the Chesapeake & Ohio bridge on July 25, who was placed against Charles Morris, 22, who has the shooting, the Seventh prefect since the shooting. Marriaga Birtht Charles and Catherine Skinner, girl; Benjamin F. and Kelly B. Bormar, girl; Edward and Lula Liggins, boy; James G. and Ophelia D. Young, girl; Wilson and Annie Brown, boy; Henry and Caroline Smith, girl; Fabian and Mary O. Matthew, boy; Joseph G. and Mary F. Carter, boy; Jason and Iola Gill, boy; Samuel A. and Anita Brown, boy; John and Isabella Green, boy; James and Hazel Kelly, girl; Howard I. and Lillian M. Johnson, boy; Dennis and Ira Hardy, boy; Ralph and James Brannum, boy; Freet and Rosetta Johnson, boy; Howard and Adolfo Simms, boy; Jerry and Eleanor Swell, boy; Louis and Naomi Milden, boy; John G. and Lonnie R. Mason, boy; Joseph F. and Amy Connor, boy; Deborah Chinting, boy; Sammy G. and Eleanor, boy; Deborah Chinting, boy; James and Hattie J. Woolf, boy; Henry and E. and Charlotte Washington, girl; Harry J. and Golden McKenzie, boy; Harold A. and Lorraine E. Carey, boy; William and Emma Flanagin, boy; Elmer and Catherine Stewart, boy; James and Verdie Pendleton, girl; Roperel and Mattie Anderson, girl; James and Bertha Hallstock, boy; Rabbin and Mabel Johnson, boy; Jesse and Clara Hanson, boy. Deals VIRGINIA CHRISTIANSBURG VA Miss Viola Meado of Blacksburg was visiting Miss Louise Hawkins over the week-end. Andrew Faulkner is ill at his home. Mrs. John Nowill left Monday for Charlottesville, a.d., where she will undergo an operation. Misses Mary Jane Collins, Lucy Collins, and Alex Young of Blacksburg spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Einner Burnette, Mr. and Mrs. James Lester and family motored to Blacksburg to visit Mrs. Lucy Meade, who has been sick for a few days. Miss Mary Bish gave a birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wade are expecting to leave for New York in a few days. Mrs. Betty Hopkins is ill. Mrs. Fannie Burnette went to visit the sick Tuesday. Send news to Mrs. Elizabeth Burnette. Daird Ingram of Roanoke and Samuel Stuart of Christiansburg have returned from a motor trip through the South. Mrs. Samuel Clark and family motored to Roanoke last Thursday. WEST POINT, MISS. Mrs. Lucy Ewell died at her home Aug. 2 and was buried from St. John A. M. E. church Aug. 2. Rev. E. M. Smith, pastor, affiliated. Mrs. H. C. Carpenter, accompanied by her daughter, Annie Mae of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. J. J. Johnson. Rev. Myes of Starkville, Miss., has closed a series of meeting at St. Paul M. E. church. Rev. J. B. Glenn, pastor, Mrs. Eliza Randle and Mrs. L. B. Westbrook, accompanied by her son, L. Jr. motored to Columbus, Miss. The stock visited Mrs. Rosie H. Thompson July 23 and left a fine baby boy. Willie Jr. Joe Dally and family motored to Crawford, Miss., recently. Mrs. Pillars entertained at M. H. S. seminary Aug. BATESVILLE, MISS. George Houston passed away July 25, 2015. He was a member of the United Methodist and was very shy during his visit. Will Edwards, Mrs. Linnie Vaughn, Mrs. Linda Vaughn, and daughter and daughter adopted to Watson Valley, Matthew Buchanan of Oakland, who was painfully hurt in an auto mishand and had to be carried to the doctor. He left for her home after attending the funeral of her brother. A revival has been held in his church. Madison Cooper is very sick. SHAW MISS Friends here were glad to have with them Rev. E. C. Mason to visit the Spangle Banner Baptist church. Mrs. Thomas McEvans is swiftly recovering from injuries received in a fall. The social given by the Paramount club was a decided success. Misses Anne L. Short and Norvell Robinson entertained the Paramount club. The young people rendered a very timely program after Sunday school. This who participated were: Hennie Allen and C. F. Flowers Jr., each rendering a vocal solo; Miss Panola Flowers, who gave a piano solo, and Miss Addle McEvans, who was pianist for the occasion. Miss Edith Massey Boyd is attending normal in Mound Bayou. Mrs. Gladys Wright is visiting relatives and friends. Send news to Addie McEvans. INDIANOLA MISS Mrs. Henrietta Turner of Columbus is a teacher at Mottie Williams Ewing and Miss Annie Sloan Lloyd left for Saturday for Chicago, where she will visit in Columbus visiting relatives, Jinnie Lloyd of Corinth and Gilley is spending a few weeks in Chicago. Miss Henrietta turned from Jackson, where she attended a business meeting. En route to Jackson, she met her brother accompanied her here, Mrs. Thelma Brueck MeJach is visiting SUMMIT MISS We wish to correct the error made in the reported statement that it was Mrs. Ela Jenkins of Gury, Inc., who attained that status. We also that it was Mrs. Ela Bryant of Chicago. PELAHATCHEE, MISS. Rev. J. A. Patterson, Miss. on drive to raise money for the Zion M. E. Church, Mrs. Neal Posten of Carthage and her three sons, Clyde, Samuel Jr. and Ennett, are visiting her mother Mrs. C. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran are providing a new book by The Pelahatchee quartet sang some good songs while the weekly meeting was in process at Mt. Carmel Haputist church. The singers are W. W. Fenderson, C. C. Channell, Estes and the revival. The Miller quartet will sing at the revival for Little Zion M. F. Church. W. C. Jackson, R. Russell, W. Stubb, M. Barrett and J. C. Miller. While the poor this quartet is more like a guy, Prof. and Mrs. McCal. While here she is furnishing music for Mt. Carmel revival. Readers of The Chicago Defender wishing to send news must mail to the school. W. C. Cochran, W. C. 23, and W. Wednesday of each box. Each family should have a Chicago Defender in their home every week. Let's make this a Chicago Defender city. Mrs. A. Westa. Staples. Staples. Miss. visited home a guest of Mrs. Alice Moore. She was en route to visit her friends at her home in Brookhaven. The Home Mission met with Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Karl Hill, vice president, and Fortune secretary, and Mrs. Kenie Wynn, treasurer. Mr. Carmel haptist church had a successful revival with nine converts. Rev. McElroy, the son of the meeting of the Oaten holding a revival in Hickory, Miss. this week. INVERNESS MISS INVENEES: MISS. Mrs. Florence Bennet's home was destroyed by fire last week. Little Henry Ously is sick. PONTOTOC, MISS. On July 12 the Benevolence society of Camp No. JS had its annual sermon McDonald M. E. church. Before the sermon the man was accompanied by the president, Rev. Roscoe Hobson, and Mrs. Pearl B. Bolt, who was accompanied by the piano, Ernestine and Arthur B. Wright had a birthday party with Miss Annie W. Bolton, Willie V. Greene, Miss Annie W. Bolton, Willie V. Greene, Trot, Miss B. Hobson, Lizzie Hobson, Elizabeth Hyley, Quilin Col. of Camden City, Motel and Jays Edward, Walt Disney, Walt Disney, Souter, Mable Cauzins, Zuck Williams, Robert Bolton, B. M. Taylor and Warren Walt Disney, Walt Disney, Walt Disney entertained them with music, a lunchroom, Mable Cauzins, Zuck Williams, Robert Bolton are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Derin Bolton, Clarence and Wright, Glencore Bolton and Miss Maggie Wright, Glencore Bolton and Miss Maggie Wright motorized to Oskar B. Bolton, Frank Bolton and his son Clairone of Charlie Montgomery and his Grendal to visit RIPLEY, MISS RIPLEY MIS. Mrs. Roinding (Miss. Walnut) was in this city. Mrs. Booker Ingram returned after having spent some time in Pont�ote at the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Hly. Mrs. G. L. Lowe (Miss. New York) was the guest of his wife, Mrs. Booker Ingram, and her relatives. On his return he was accompanied by Mrs. Ingram and they went home to New York. Mrs. Spring and the^{\circ} Prof. J. E. Combs of Corinth, principal of St. John public school near Ripley, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green McCarley and his family. Prof. Combs has opened school at St. John. Rev. N. W. McClelland of Corinth spent some time in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green McFarley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lizzie Selmour and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith of Cotton Plant lost their daughter, Pannie Smith, recently. Eugene Gurley of New York was the guest of his wife, Mr. and Mrs. McCarley. Mr. and Mrs. Gurley was formerly of Kossuth and recently of Holly Springs, Wade Ivory of Pontoe was the guest of Mrs. Morgan Jones, and he was the guest of his wife, Mrs. S. L. S. S. and the other Mrs. Pannie Birkley motored here from New Alway. Mrs. McClure Alexander and children St. Lowery were in the guest of the sisters R. J. Lowery and Mr. Howard Bell and Mrs. Claudie Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Van and daughte and Mrs. Van's sister-in-law, and Mrs. and Mrs. Mathew of Aberdeen and a Miss Mathew of Aberdeen and ```markdown ``` Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. Mrs. Russell Cole and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dilhous Cole and family, Mrs. Dilhous Cole and family, Mrs. Edward Erskine of Jackson returned months here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William White. The Cole returned to their home after visitation. He guest Hide's grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, C. F. Alexander left for Tupper, where Anna Leatherwood spent last week-end in New Alhambra, where she sat with a few others. He guest Hide's grandmother, Joe Brooks and Jessou Hardy and Misses Fannie Mane with a few others, attended the Niks with a few others, attended the guest last week-end in Memphis as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charlie Cole. He was accompanied by two of his nieces. JONESTOWN MISS Mrs. Viola White of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes. Mrs. Ervin and Mrs. Ester Ervin, her mother, are spending the summer with her son and daughter, Joe Ervin. The Colored Teachers normal is a success. More than 15 teachers have registered for attendance. Ed Sloan passed through an route to the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton were also in town a few days ago. Mrs. Henry Clay is up again. The Women's Home and Foreign Mission convention ended the best session in its history at the Mary Bethel M. B. church of this city. Mrs. M. B. Braugher is the president. Among the elisitors to the city are: Miss Bell and Mr. Mason of Clarksdale, Oscar Benson and Roy Vaughan of Marks and R. R. Cofer of Belen, Walker Milan Davis has returned from Piney Woods school, Piney Woods, where he attended the state Four-H club camp for boys and girls. Mr. Davis was elected state president of the Four-H club. ACKERMAN. MISS. Misses Helen and Rosa B. Davis have visited the school where they attended summer school. Frank Davis and Mrs. Maggie Ashford married in a few weeks with their parents. Mrs. R. J. Helen and sisters, Misses R. J. Helen and Mrs. McCool was the guest of Miss Helen attending the normal. Mrs. Geneva Pilcher left recently for West Point to attend the normal. She is also there attending the normal. The funeral services for "Uncle Levi Ashford" were held at the M. E. church. Mrs. Ashford were held at the M. E. church.bert LaVerne, in Hattiesburg spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. L. Ashford motored to West Point. PICKENS MISS The Children's day exercises at Annapolis Sunday were a success. It was due to the efficient leaders and committees, Supt. T. M. Coleman was on time Sunday morning for Sunday school, W. M. Coleman gave a brief explanation of the lesson, W. M. Coleman gave a brief review. There was a registration period of twenty minutes. Rev. W. M. Coleman preached an excellent sermon, using a presentation of the lesson contribution. E. W. Simpson, the presiding assistance of the clair, gurilled the congregation some excellent music. The 30 minutes and dinner was served. The congregation followed the program. The superintendent made the welcome address. The program. What You Make It', by M. M. L. Marin; essay by Miss Ora Simpson; bad Company leads to Rum': vocal Miss G. M. E. James; "Education"; "Doorbell Call"; "Gumbling"; by Miss Christmas; Shingleton, and a quartet selection Collins and Miss Eva Simpson. HATTIESBURG MISS The White Rose Social club met at the home of Mrs. Irasa Hudson on Monday, October 15, 2014, in Chicago. The Sunday school of St. Paul. The school of St. Peter. Smith was hostess to the White Rose Social club. Mrs. Loisse Ward entered the club. Rev. J. W. Winston was a visitor. KOSCIUSKO, MISS Those who attended the dance in Tazoo City were Miss Ester Garth Messrs. Laplace Turner and I. P. Pressley. Miss Nola Mme Kimbrough of Freeport, Ill., spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kimbrought. She was accompanied by H. Kimbrought to Fletten Kimbrough, Dr. J. C. Tadeley of Chattanooga, motored here Tuesday with his mother and sister. Dr. G. S. Tanner and Ed Matthew, the undertaker, spent Friday on the lake fishing. Among those who left for the supreme grand lodge of Woodmen in the Shire of Shundrye, Matsumoto, Alice Kimbrough, Yolma Cooper, and Holly Nash. Miss Ester L. Garth, after several weeks visit, has returned to her home on the Coast, Mrs. Shubble Carpenter, an old citizen, died Aug. 1. She leaves a widow and several children to mourn her loss. Mrs. George Whales III. W. B. Bates, of Jackson spent Wednesday in the city, J. A. Greenlee spent Sunday in Duckhill. Misses Mee E. Cooper and Katherine Ashford spent Friday in Durant. Rev. J. P. Watson spent the week-end in Tupelo on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and Miss Annie Bell Johnson spent Sunday in the horson. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. Nola Lee Holmes. CANTON, MISS. Misses Lillian and Irene Moore returned last Thursday from Jackson after a pleasant visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, and other relatives. Mrs. T. E. Bowman entertained for her house guest. Miss Sadie Overton, of Greenville, on Thursday evening, July 21, at Cameron St. high school. Out of town guests were the Misses Antia and Johnnie Beadle and Messrs. Bennett and Sims of Jackson. Mrs. Arista Devine is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Vanarda Buys is on the sick list. Mrs. Carry Williams is visiting in Hot Springs, St. Louis and Chicago. The Jackson district conference of Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church was held in Wcsley chapel. Carthage Circuit Methodist Episcopal church, Carthage, Miss. July 23-25. The district superintendent Rev. J. S. Williams reports that the CALIFORNIA NEWS conference was the best and largest event he has been president. The conference will be held at the universities and delegates from all over the district. Early Sunday morning, July 13, the conference will go to the great beyond. Shin in surprise, the three shilts and a host of other funeral services to mourn him at St. Paul and A. M. Zion church. Interment will be held at many beautiful floral offerings showed many beautiful sympathy for the deed and family. WOODLAND, MISS. Miss Mandy Ann Mosley died re- latives by Rev. R. W. Wright of Maben, Rv. Interment in Printia Creek cemetery, visiting his uncle, Sandy E. Jones. Miss Cora Lee West and Lee Martin Jowen- nell visited his uncle, Sandy E. Jones. Miss Gemina Gemila is away at envy Dixon. The singing convention at Dixie was a success. Miss Samla L. Jones, Miss Gemila is away at envy Myles of Cedar Bluff, Miss. The body of Mrs. Wille Maze was brought here c-metry. Chandler Sounds of Penile, Miss, is spending the week. Chandler Misses Martha and Ella Mosley had an enjoyable reunion. Wechs Ned Fage of Maben, also Willie R. Consin, Miss C. Lotton and father motored to fraternity Sunday. CORINTH, MISS. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. BOSS 129 20th St. DIEGO, CNL Aug. S.—The voor quartet to furnish music for the Governor Young meeting on July 17 consisted of Lillian A. Tully, soprano, Mrs. Charles Payne Ross, nito; E. Mrs. Charles A. Chauffee, R.J. Ross, has under the direction of Alfred H. Smith, organist and choir director, Mrs. Dickens, living at 15th and Logan Ave., have been known for the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Juno Audrey Dickens. Charles H. Dodge and wife, Mrs. H. T. Dodge, formerly of San Diego, but living at 11th Durham St., San Francisco, are on their summer vacation. Almost 1,200 persons turned out on July 24 to witness the farreel, entertainment of the Elph Ala, orphan children at the Logan Heights public school auditorium. At the San Diego county clark's office Joungher, F.J. Ross took out an application for the United States pension commissioner. His vouchers were Super- Superior Court Judge C.C. Jennings, and the Lillian Lumberley Institute of University of Herbert, Edward H. Anderson, C.C. Galdon, Jrs. Elizabeth H. Wallace and Rev. P. E. Robinson of Robinson Hotel. The subject of pensions grants recently were held to be vouchers will be made of the matters to be considered at the approaching session of state convention of the American Legion in Sacramento, where the convenes during the middle of August Spirituals and melodies rang through the hallways of 1,000 singers presented a program under the auspices of among the solistes were Mrs. A. C. Billow, Mrs. M. Floyd, Fretsa Shaw, Emmanuel Hall and Floyd. Fretsa Shaw directed the massed chorus and Prof. Claudie V. Pitts of San Francisco was the director. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fulter of Pied-de-mer and a number of Denver and a number of eastern cities. The Kings Daughters, Mrs. Collins, directed 31 for the benefit fund to purchase a social worker who has been spending the sum of $20,000 curated by the office of Denver, where he pleas Mrs. H. W. Hinkle, and Mrs. Charles En route to their home in Los Anzuelos South and as far east as New York City, he accompanied by their mother, passed through Denver on July 20. San Diego, wife of Editor Joseph Bass, now publisher of the California Times, organ of the Golden State grand chapel, the mission of the same women of California at the 75th annual communication of the 60 lodges in Woodman hall recently at Fresno, the mission, the mission, the other speakers making addresses were Grand Master Wallace Husheen of San Francisco, Grand Joshua F. W. Sullivan of Berkeley, Mrs. Irene Land and Attorney O. Tyler of Los Angeles. Anzuelos presided. William A. Bighy of Fresno was appointed director of the San Jose elected grand master. Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert was the first woman to be presented on Aug. 4 in Hollywood Bow. She is Oakland, Grand Chancellor J. Allen Recoce of Venice opened the 19th annual Knights of Pythias on July 27. Past Supreme Chancellor Robert H. Duncan distinguished speakers. Mrs. Williams, his wife, is the president of the distinguished organizer of the Californians. On July 24 she is Santa Monica, the location of her national president, Mrs. He Manning of Los Angeles, state president, presided, with Mrs. Mary Murray, last president, of Oakland, assisting. There were 100 women seated; Mrs. Jettie B. Tighman of Jersey City, historian Curtie Bluatt; vice president, Mrs. Kennedy Bluatt; vice president, Mrs. Kennedy Bluatt; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Starr, and news reporter, Miss Dellilah L. Beasley of New York. Delegates from San Diego after an experience of excessive summer time heat in Imperial Valley have returned from attending the ninth annual session of the Progressive Baptist association meeting with the Second Baptist church in Calexico July 23 to 27. Rev. J. H. Brown of San Diego was unanimously re-elected as moderator and Rev. E. D. Haywood of El Centro as first vice moderator. The San Diego delegates included Rev. G. W. Woodbey, Rev. William Dyson, M. Phillips, J. Goodwin, William Logan, Miss Thelma B. Brown, Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Winifred Robby, Rev. P. P. Pope and Mrs. Winifred Buefah Pope. Dr. Ernest Hull, pastor of East Mt. Zion Baptist church, Cleveland, has arrived in California on his annual visit to the California state Baptist convention. He will return to Cleveland by Aug. 31. Mrs. L. R. Henderson of Santa Monica was a welter at San Diego. was the Los Angeles Times due to the intercession of a delegation of officers, headed by the Los Angeles County News. P. Leonard Stavell, well-known physician, has been appointed county hospital. The county hospital is a large social society, made up of old sections of the disbanded musical SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 The program was supplemented by some of the city's beat talent. COLLEGE HILL MISS COLLEGE HILL MISS. Mrs. Miss. Cannon of Chicago are visiting Lucien. Rev. Powers preached his regular semin- g at St. Peter's C. M. E. church BROOKHAVEN M1SS BROOKHAVEN, MS. Mrs. Findlay Awards of Life. New Orleans, at the bedside of her cousin, Mrs. Cassie Fax chapsonet, the members of the Young Women's and Men's Pleasure club to McComb to attend a solree given by the De Lux Social club. Mrs. Coleman of L.A., spent several days in the same of the guest brother, Rev. S. L. Perry, Mrs. Little, M. Jones Jackson has returned after visiting in Gulfport, Bliox and other coast towns, Mrs. M. J. Moulton is in the city. Nathaniel Lewis and William Rodgers were guests. Miss Lillian Bauer and Mrs. Rossley, Miss Lillian Evans entertained at a party. Robert Lowden, Henry Johnson and Johnnie E. Smith motored to Jackson to attend a dance. Miss Edith Terry is spending her vacation as the guest of Miss Ruth Walker. Miss Davis But is home from summer school. Erion is home from summer school. Mr. O'Neals, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Davis entertained with a birthday party honoring their daughter Josie. The ball game July 25 between Alcorn college and Brookhaven was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Haver, a Brookhaven, and A. T. Haver came a party. For The Chicago Defender, see P. D. Davis and Manuel Williams's barber shop. CRENSHAW MISS Mr. and Mr. J. W. Miss. CHENNY R. W. Miss. Mr. and Mr. J. W. William, Ph.D. Mr. and Mr. J. W. Tompson, Mrs. J. J. Mr. and Mr. J. W. Tatterson of Memphis, who has been visited her sister, Mrs. Ardella Turner, died at Jane Terrell hospital, Memphis, She was the wife of Rev. D. C. Patterson, mother of the wife of the wife of the Marlboro Gene Patterson, and sister of Prof. Fred Cooper of Clarksdale, Miss. Mrs. Theresa Starks of Dallas, Mrs. Corlins Avant of Chicago, Willie Cooper, of Chicago, Eugene Cooper of New York, and Mrs. Ardella Turner of Crenshaw, Mrs. F. L. Garry, of Chicago, the first Mr. and Mr. after spending several weeks visiting relatives of Mrs. Alberta Barnes of Mariana, Ark., is spending the week-end with her grandmother. Mrs. Melvina Hewlett, Miss Mary Riley is visiting relatives in Comto, Walter Taylor, Wilfred Turner and Missy Laura, Dr. and Mr. Turner and Mrs. Applewhite, Mrs. Jessie Taylor and Mrs. Murder Armstead and Mary A. Jones are attending summer normal at Marks. A revival began at the Holly Grove M. R. church Aug. 2, Misses Velma Turner, Laura Drains and Mary Jones, which was for 10 years they are accompanied by Walter Taylor, Miss Alean Townsend is visiting relatives in Varden. choruses, under Prof. Carol O. Weaver, who are two busily engaged in Los Angeles music circles, held a second July 22, Around the N. W. Knight, music circle, will endeavor to carry on. The San Diego branch of the N. A. Bacon Beacon Light Seventh Day Adventure church, held a second July 22, Hensley and L. S. Monday, July 23. The following persons were on campus: Campbell, Mrs. Ernest Moran, Rev. Arlstonion, Edward, Ander, William F. Ross and Mrs. M. Miller, Albert F. Ross and Mrs. M. Miller, white members of the aristocratic San Diego Athletic club Mrs. Marruecht Harper, Morgan, wife of Fraset Morgan, reader, an evening's entertainment on July 22. STOCKTON, CAL. Miss Ida Cook of San Francisco is visiting relatives and friends in Valley Home and Stockton. She was entertained at a party given by her sister, Miss Jewell Cook, and Miss Dorothy Gordon at the home of Miss Gordon, 2055 E. Weber Ave., Stockton. Miss Pauline Holder and Miss Gladys Blakney played. This present were: Miss Ida Cook of San Francisco, Pauline Holydor and Miss Gladys Blakney of Modesto, Lula Harris and Symantha Harris of Turlock, Cathlyn Freeman, Luvenia Boyden, Nomi Boyden, Helen Prater, Vernie Grishott and Jessie Grishott, William Blakney Jr., John D. Jackson, Joseph Holder and Ernest Lockard Jr. of Modesto, Francisco Desdunes of Los Angeles. Jesse Cotton, James Cotton, Russell Statum and Claude Statum. Miss Dorothy Brown of Madera is visiting Miss Cathlyn Freeman. Miss Fay Gibson is visiting in Salt Lake City, Utah. OAKLAND, CALIF. CANADA TORONTO, ONT. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jones and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Armstead of Cleveland, on route to Montreal, Mrs. R. Williams of Alton, Ill. and Mrs. F. Allen of Alton, Ill. and St. Louis, Mrs. M. G. W. Wilson, 51 Huron St., was born on June 14, 1912. Covers were had for 12. Mrs. C. F. Millilion of Gainesboro Rd. spent thirteen years in the Army and the A. M. F. Sunday schools united for their annual picnic at Center Park where they converge the children to and from the cafeteria at lunchtime at her home on Delaware Ave. Monday afternoon. Albert July 21 after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Watkins came here more than once and at the time of his death was porter instructor for the Canadian Nunaways were held from St. Helena's church in Mount Hope cemetery. He leaves a widow, Hilma Mary Watkins; a brother, John; a sister, Mater, Walter Marshall of Deschutes. WINNIPEG, MAN. The Canadian National Railroad Perters' division, No. 120, C. B. of R. E. held its opening recently. It was a great social event as well as financial. C. E. Johnson was chairman. The brothers of the Masonic lodge and sisters of the Eastern Stars have completed plans in receiving the grand lodge from Minnesota, which will convene at Winnipeg on Aug. 17. The Literary club social hour was spent at the home of Mrs. J. A. Robinson, New Romain and delegates of A. M. E. church are to attend the conference, which is to convene shortly. SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS BY BESSIE THORNTON MEMPHIS, Teen, Aug. 3 — Three hundred and skimp candidates of the thirty-third class were baptized Sunday at North Nephthus Park, Eden C. H. Jasper is pastor. Rev. A. V. L. Favorite, D. D. of. Gary and his wife, gave a week in this city hospital a visit to him. Musselspath left the city hospital. Musselspath relatives in Chicago, and all visitors to Musselspath are welcome. Bresie Thornton, 63, Mississippi State. The Young Mother leguet met at the Saxon Ave. The hostess entertained the Saxon Ave. The hostess entertained prize was won by Mrs. Amelia Willis, the hostess and the baby to Mrs. Mok. The baby was present from Chicago. The club was present from Chicago. The club division, Mrs. Jules Baskins, president, the club division, Mrs. Jules Baskins, president, Tuliea Troen and Meers. Lawrence bruin and Dr. B. Ma. Samuel R. Brown and Dr. B. Ma. Samuel R. Brown and Dr. B. Ma. Samuel R. Brown Floyd Campbell, 253 South Fewa. E. Gfer School, is teaching Gfer School. Mrs. Sarah O. Brown, 739 Lucy St. was in an incident Sunday evening, David Williams, formerly of this city but who has been long years in Chicago, was in the city to bury his father, James Williams. Mrs. Lucille Brooks of New York city is the home guest of Mrs. Helen Johnson and Beaugard Horton, 720 Mississippi Ild. George I. Hreatthe, undertaker at Harriet, Ann, passed away, leaving his son of Alex. Breathe, brother of the son of Alex. Breathe's brother, James, Mattie Key, Cecil Holgers and Laurella Rawlings, and Frank, James and Graville Breathe. Funeral servicewas from the 18th of March to Bartlett, Tenn. Rev. J. P. Collins and James Henderson, officiated. Honorary palbearers were W. A. Hart, N. H. W. William Lewis, J. C. Oates and W. J. Mackay. The following morning, Willie Justis, Arthur Perry, J. M. Alexander, Tom Yates, Taylor Nightingale and Ollie Nelson. James Mumkin, 541 Claybooks St., has passed away. He leaves to mourn his widow, Mrs. Alice Lumnkins; two sisters, Mrs. Mollie Thomas of Chicago and Mrs. Alice Noble of Atlanta. G. J. H. Hoyd and Thomas, the Henry Holmes, Charlie and Matthew Holme. Mrs. Lula Price, Ella Bolden and Mrs. E. K. Bolden. A lawn party was given at Second Congregation Church Aug. 4. Rev. McEdwin is pastor. Mrs. Callie Hall passed away July 27. She was the wife of Walter E. Hall, mother of little Theresa, Ralph Vernon and Louise Hall; sister of Mrs. Estella Moore, Oscar and Spencer Douglas, Chicago; niece of Rev. H. McDonald, Arlington; Rev. S. McDonald, Armore, Okla., and J. Douclass, of Brunswick, Tenn., and of Douglas Moore; cousin of Miss Emma McDonald, Ephriam and Filas Lumpkins, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Douglas and Mrs. Thomas Dleving of Little Rock, Ark. Daughter-in-law of Miss Ann Will Hall, Rosemark Miss; sister-in-law of Medames Louise and Adn Douglas of Chicago, Florence Dougett, Miss Educational Hall, Ed Moore, Willie and Rose Hall of Rosemary, Miss.; Amory Hall of Buffalo, N.Y., and other friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Dora Gray passed away at her late residence, 240 N. Poulne St. She was the devoted wife of Josh Gray, nunt of Mr. and Mrs. John Broffett and Mrs. Lillian Armstrong of Chicago. The numeral was held from Providence, St. E. Church July 25, Rev. J. W. Hall, assisted by Rev. Pondexter, anticipated. Robert Johnson, 406 Simpson Ave., Massed away July 27. He was the husband of Mrs. Carrie M. Johnson, son of R. B. Johnson, brother of Leander Johnson, Reathia Mitchell of Central Academy, Miss.; nephew of Charlie Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Brazzell, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pool and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blivers; cousin of Henry V. Johnson, C. A. and Bertha Johnson, Mrs. M. Moore, and little Elizabeth Blivers and Odell Johnson of Crockett, Cal.; brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilburn of Cincinnati, Mr. Lonne and Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ward of this city, and uncle of little Carrie A. Gray. Funeral service was held from Sand Springs A. M. E. Zion Methodist church. Rev. Newcock officiated. Mrs. Annella L. Higgins, who in Chicago under treatment, writes that she is much better. Mrs. Lucille Williams, 896 Mississippi Blvd., wife of Dr. Guy L. Williams, Charles Sadder passed away here after a long illness. Sadder: brother of Arch Yod of Buffalo, Sadder: father of Arch Yod of Chicago and Calhoun, William Sadder of Chicago and Calhoun, William Sadder of Louise McGuire Leoey Sadder of Louise McGuire Leoey Sadder of Della Davle, Laura Salton, Tom Sadden, Miss, and John Sadden of Oxford, Miss; brother-in-law of Albert Steven Stevens, James and Laura R. Sadden, Lula and Cary, Miss, and Ellis, Robert and Adeline Bolton of La Grange, Tennessee. N. H. Owens, underker, 433 Scott St. Attended at Taylor cemetery. James Williams passed away recently. Sadden: brother of Martin Patterson, Chicago; brother of Martin Patterson, Carole Jefferson and son-in-law of Carole Jefferson and son-in-law of Mrs. Katie Hurrell, Chicago; brother of Hope Hope Interment in Carmel cemetery. Mrs. Ettn Barnwell has returned from Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Pope of St. Andrew's church preached at 11 a. m. to immates of the Old Folks home. Mrs. C. A. Terrell and T. H. Hayes furnished the cars to carry the inmates to church. The sum of $12,000 was collected for the Home. Those who visited the inmates at the Old Folks home recently were Mrs. C. A. Terrell, Mrs. Ettn Barnwell, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Basile Thornton. James H. Robinson, state supervisor of welfare, is making a survey of social problems in the city. It is responsible for Nashville, Tenn. winning two prizes for the best observance of National Negro Health week. The members of the Old Folks Home association met at the home of Mrs. Ela Moore, 959 McDonell St. Mrs. Ettn Barnwell, president. Miss Erneste Olsson of Clarksdale, Miss. daught of Rev. P. G. Mason, is in the city attending summer school. Miss Anna Lee Martin of Omaha, N.S., the niece of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Williams, 676 Alston Ave., is their popular house guest for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Madison Skinner of Alston Ave. . Mrs. Lillie Winston, 202 Alabaster Town, passed away on November Town, has returned home. Mrs. Emma Winston, 202 Nashville Town, has returned home. Mrs. Emma Winston, 202 Nashville Town, has returned home. Division No. 1, B. Y. P. U. of Missouri, passed away on April at Park Allen Holloway, Rev. S. A. Owens, pastor; B. D. Terrell. The Poro Beauty club met at the home of Mrs. Velma Sheehan, 1622 Carnegie St., Tuesday. The meeting was opened by the vice president, Mrs. Hunt. After the routine the members enjoyed the remarks by Mrs. Beuhah Burks, whom the club was very second of us its guest. Mrs. Martin Dickerson, president; Mrs. Iona Cockwell, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Fitzhugh, reporter. Miss Hiwatha Mitchum, 1029 Mississippi Blvd., spent a few days in Paris, the guest of her mother. --- Arlington, Tenn., visiting relatives, Arlington, Tenn., visiting a few deways on the city visit friends, Dev. Mosley of St. Mark's M. B. oru- nces, hospital, Mrs. Lecuette Taylor, 1632 S. St. Clement's, is un, on the en agn with Harte, 567 Mississippi Lily, Bldg. LINDEN TENN. T. B. Robinson of Dyersburg was a dinner guest of Mrs. Susie A. Odie. Nixon Morris and children. Miss Lotta and Carl and Coy Norris, of Milan motored here and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thomas. Mack Robinson and Nixon Morris gave an auto party to Hohenwald. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thomas, Mrs. Bertie Sharpe, Miss Lelly M. Juanita M. Maggle A. and Thomas Thomas, Lotta Morris, G. dolyn Thomas and Joe Ira Robinson. Cari and Coy Morris, R. F. and Fred W. Thomas were in the party. Rush Magers, who has been away for some time, has returned, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks have moved into their new home on Tarpin ridge. Mrs. Sille A. Magers gave a dance. Mrs. Henrietta Catron is suffering with her right arm, which is threatened with blood poisoning. Mrs. Henletta Smith gave a party at her home. Will Mosley was here managing the Wigwam show for 10 days. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Susie B. Odie. Mrs. Florence Thomas, Mrs. Lucy Jones and Juanita Thomas. Miss Joe Harvell was forced to return to her home in Flatwoods on account of illness, but is improved. Noah Bundy, who has been suffering from a serious cut on his leg by a crosscut saw, is able to be out again. Rush Nogers sustained an injured hand while working on the bridge. Nail Craig and George Taylor of Lick Creek and Walter and Irwin Craig of Pope were here, they, D.P. Wilson and T. McPomer motor home in the week-end. Excel Craig of Pope, who is seriously ill with slow fover, is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner and Mrs. Julia J. Odie motored to Savannah and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. McPomer. That was the day when who, who? Mr. Mosely, stage manager and toe dancer: Billie Popper (Skeeter), comedian and buck dancer; Mr. Jones (popcorn), comedian and duck-and-wing dancer; Mrs. Mary Lou Jones (muke), singer and dancer; Sorby Boy Taylor, pianist. The company is playing this week in Wynnewood, New York. The smoker at the great attention here by jumping from a balloon with a parachute when between 3,000 and 5,000 feet in the air. Miss Mary Robinson of Dyorsburg, who is attending summer school at A. and I. State college, Nashville, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Roena Goodlin, and George Robinson. The book and visiting Mrs. G. T. Thomas and family, and Mrs. Allen Robinson and family. SALTILLO, TENN. BIRLEY TENN George Gray Jr. left for St. Louis on Monday. Betty McGregor hotel Tuesday evening and Betty McGregor hotel Tuesday evening Thursday. Glennie Murray of Durham haven spent the week-end in McGregor. McGregor was in Brownsville Thursday, McGregor was in Brownsville Thursday, city Sunday. Misses Eula Hegerle-Huger in Brownsville were in the city Tuesday Brownsville were in the city Tuesday weekend in the city. Louis spent the JACKSON. TENN. HARTSVILLE, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Browning Williams and children, Mrs. Monnie Rankin and daughter Magness and Odcl Corley of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here. Clint and Houston High and Jake and John King of Carthage were in town. Allen Herod, Roy Horsley, Melvin Vaughn, Simon O'Neal and Thomas Alex and Mary E. Green in town last week. The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Hena Bridgewater, 124 Green St. Mrs. Mollie Greene of Louisville, Ky., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Malissie Bennett. Mrs. Angle Burnley has been very ill, but is improving. Annie�le is and little in the daughter Annie Louise of Nashville, have returned to their home after spending a week here at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Angle Burnley. Frank Crenshaw and Willie Anthony Barkdale of Nashville are here on account of the illness of their anamouthi Bessie of Winston, T. Stewart Green and Manuel Lawrence of Nashville were in town. Mrs. Polly Alexander is on the sick list. Mrs. Lima Anthony is sick. Melvin Dalton is ill, Charlie B. Carman of Nashville is here visiting Mrs. mother, the house of McCadnon. Miss Tillie Hickman and Nashville is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Elna Carter. FRANKLIN TENN The third quarterly meeting and conference church were held July 21 and 28. The presiding elder, Dr. A. D. Gray, presided over the meeting, pledged by Mrs. Gray, Mrs. and Mrs. The penny thrift drive, a seminal affair of the church, also culminated at the conference. They were entertained at a social on the campus of the University of Wisconsin awarded at this time. Little Elizabeth Riese, first prize winner, Walter Gardner, winner of the prize for the later report. CALLATIN, TENN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beard of Detroit were called home last week on account of the death of Mr. Beard's mother. They are visiting now in Mississipp. Mrs. Beard's home state. Herbert, B. Brackenham and Miss S. L. Henkinb. were married in Indinapolis. They will make their home at 825 Inman St. Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Bracken is at home visiting her mother. Fred Owens and Bullie Statin and daughter were in Nashville. Mrs. Magnetic Healey, who underwent an education from the University of Ohio, was born in Wood Horton and William Douglass. were in Avondale, Edw. V. Anthony was in Nashville. An old-fashioned hwy ride and moonlight picnic was given on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White in Indonچر. Then, in a minute later held at Union high school, was such a success. Willie Mitchell returned from a visit to St. Louis. William Lightfoot of Nashville was in town. Reuben Harris was in Nashville last week for medical treatment. Ernest Mitchell is confined to the E. Elvisone St. A party held in the billion-tyler and Charles Baher. Thomas Gwynn was host. Dr. J. C. Ramsey returned from a visit with relatives at McMinnville. Mrs. Julius Offitt and children are at Murfreesboro for a few weeks attending a ville. Miles Clerk S. Anderson of Nah- ville. Smith Eugene of Eugene ville of Springfield. Eugene de Alexander of Manfield, Ohio, in Springfield. Mrs. Gran Alanah, of a few towns. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Rev. G. H. Hogins of Columbia Teenn, was in the city. Mrs M. J. Rice turned home from their vacation. Mrs Rice married her sister, Mrs Joseph Kidney of San Francisco. Mrs M. Mary Pepers and Mrs Mary Pepers married Cleveland after spending several weeks in Cleveland and after spending several weeks in San Francisco. Branford, a teacher of the city school, has returned home from Nashville where and I. State college. Jim Nicken is ill and he is attending Mattle Washington, formerly of this city now residing in Louisville, Ky., to Nichols. The Holiness people of the Nichols. The Holiness people of the their 10 th meeting Aug. 12. Alonzo Barber and Nanjo Haruwa were rearranged Nanjo Haruwa was in the city last week. Mr Nanjo Haruwa was in the city last week. Mr expert the week-end in Alenvalle, Ky. GORDONSBURG, TENN. GORDONSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Anna D. Hornbek of Centerville has been the guest of her sister's Mrs. and Mrs. Cliff Cathey and daughter Idelia of Indianapolis have been visiting here. Mrs. Webster had them for dinner. Mrs. Willis Webster and Mrs. Marshall Farris entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cathey. Mrs. C. B. Hornbek was the guest of her children here. Robert Oakly was called to the bedside of his wife, Mrs. May Luo Oakly, at Nashville. Mrs. Lee Wheat is proving. Mr. and Mrs. Iris Webster and Mrs. Emma Dixon motored to Centerville to visit relatives. Rev. John Varnes is visiting in Nebo. Mr. and Mrs. George Claude, Mrs. Murf Walker and Brownie Carter motored to Nebo. John Dixon, reporter. ```markdown ``` FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Rev. J. H. Parks passed through here en route to Merry's chapel to hold quarterly conference for Rev. M. C. Griffin, pastor. Mrs. Cora Clark has been ill. Mr. Taylor of Dayton, Ohio, who died, was brought here for burial at Boone's Hill. Mrs. Margaret Bonner left for Cleveland, Ohio, last week. Miss May Eliza McGenr has improved. Rev. Hardison of Lewisburg preached at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Mrs. Maggie McDonald took suddenly ill at the church. Mrs. Mary Clinton's relatives are here from Cleveland, Ohio. Henry Woodard is here from Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Jerry Taylor is still in Gurley, Ala. DYERSBURG, TENN. Sunday, July 27, Rev. Dr. R. T. Moody pastor, and boards of stewardes and church laity of the Womack Temple C. M. E. church, E. Cedar St., had religious services. Mrs. Beatrice Fuller Barnett, 418 S. Connell Ave., West and, was in the first of the first months of the 25th and looking at the picture of health. Macdarnes Temps Hughes, S. Hendon Ave. and W. Stanley St., and Mrs. Mary W. Walker, E. Jackson St. and N. Henton Ave., West End, have fully recovered from their recent illness. Sap Knox, S. Clark Ave., West end, is still on the side of the D.W. in the advance of the recovery is slow. The sisters of the First Presbyterian church, headed by the charming Mrs. Dr. P. M. Nixon, made record work in Sunday school and church during the recent big Sunday school convention here. Rev. G. U. Grinta, D.D. pastor, and Rev. Kelton Haskine, Joseph Polakes treasurer; Hal Haskine, 82 ruling elder; Mrs. P. O. Potham Robinson, E. Court St. and N. Warden Ave. and Mrs. Harry Russels and Mrs. Mattie Greenlee, Calantunal sisters, were representatives of the Dysersburg court at the annual session of the grand lodge of K of P. on Nennesse, Nashville, last week. They reported a pleasant visit to the City of Rocke. Will MacInn, E. Railroad St. and N. Baker Ave., East end, after a long illness and following an operation, died on the 27th at his home. He was a well-known character in sporting circles and the old old men's life. He leaves many relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Fowikes, 41 Cedar St. were evening guests of his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowikes, 515 W. Market St. The various local and local clients of the house are launching many high-class, moral and social fates. Dyersburg is the city of churches. There are 14 churches—seven Race and seven white—and seven race pastors who are a credit to any color or denomination. Vice-Rev. T. Tickle, Tickle�on Church of God; Rev. Dr. Rhne, pastor of the M. E. church North; Rev. Dr. W. B. Shannon pastor of Pilgrim Rest, Mid. Sionary Baptist church; Rev. Dr. G. G. Grinta, pastor of First Presbyterian Church; Rev. McKennis, pastor of Silverado Church; Rev. Dr. R. H. Green H. Holloway, the "laddy" among them, pastor of Tavernacle Missionary Baptist church, and Rev. Dr. R. T. Moody, pastor of Womnek Temple C. M. E. church. Prof. Essex "Buster" Connor's Young men's Korn and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS TRENTON, TENN. Abbott Johnson of Calro visted his son, Dr. Robert Schroeder, Prof. and Mrs. F. D. Stickey and Mrs. Polk of Milan spent a day with Dr. Schroeder and Mrs. Stickey. She seated school at Wards Grove School on account of lines. The first teachers meeting was held at Trenton High School, where she was cussed was "Community. Improvement" and trained friends in home of her aunt, Mrs. Block of Memphis. The remains of dim water in St. Louis were held some time later in St. Louis. They were held some time later in Memphis. His death was made known only to his sister, Laura Sullivan, Mr. Block. He was 24 after several months of the Holiness. Fulfillment services were held at the Holiness. WAVERLY, TENN. OLD HICKORY TENN OLD HICKORY TENN. Cearcey Witt spent Monday in Nashville, Mrs. Sarah Alice Barksdale is spending her vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. Denney. John Denney, Frank Foster and Mattie Bell, Rognan Sunday in Gullatin, In Little, La Lee, very well. I'd like Davis, Hat-to-Martin, Luclia, Wyllie and Will Martin, James Wynn and Andy Branch spent Monday night motoring to Columbia. Miss Salle Waters left for home Monday, where she will spend a few days with her parents. Dock Brown and son were in town Saturday on business. Mrs. Sarah S. Rarkdale, Mary S. Denny and John Thomas Denny, motored to Nashville Wednesday. Pewne, coy Armour is very sick. Miss Willie John Miss Shall is very sick. Mrs. Elton A. McGill tends in a sacred program in the Community church. Mrs. Matthe Martin had several friends from Watertown. Send all news to Mrs. Mary Sue Denney, 914 Merritt St., Misses Laura Woods, Nannie Jane Douglass and Jim Pass spent Sunday in Avondale. Mrs. H. R. Clendenen of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Snelling of 900 Merritt St. LEXINGTON TENN. Wille R. Scott left for Hertleton, Ky. to go to work. J. F. Yarbrow and J. W. Yarbrow left for parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yarbrow, and B. W. Yarbrow left for Bessie M. Yarbrow went swimming has week. Mrs. Nenar Johnson of Loveland, Nebraska, grandmother of Colleen S. Deaturant and Mattie Hickory and Miss Bessie M. Yarbrow spent last week-end in Loveland and family of Millen spent the week-end at Nashville and Nosh Bundy of Pope were in town Sunday. Miss Ruth Sunday afternoon in Parson, Miss E. Ruth Sunday afternoon in Parson, Miss E. Ruth Saturday came through Sunday en route to Pope. Mrs. John Tellgraw Miss Ruth B. D. C. Scott was in Perry Ruth B. D. C. Scott was correspondent, COOKVILLE TENN Mrs. Wash Crook is spending the week-end with her father at Stonewall. Miss Katie Buck of McMinnville was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buck. P. H. New is in Nashville on business. Miss Sadle Saddler of Grassville is a recent guest of Miss. Katie Robinson, J. H. Denlin is spending the summer in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. J. ```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. with a five-course dinner to compliment the Johnson's brother, Bob Johnson, Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Imahail Stanton Robinson, and Mrs Edna O. Carr, Mrs. J. Robinson, and Mrs Eleanor O. Carr, Mrs. J. Robinson, and Mrs Edna O. Carr, Mrs. J. Glees club, one of the most delightful clubs in the country, and Mrs. J. Robinson, and Mrs. L. M. Carr entertained an evening party for Mrs. Carr's wife, Miss Augusta Johnson, Myrtle were Miss Augusta Johnson, Myrtle were Miss Augusta Johnson, Myrtle Grade Johnson, Ella Carr, Vonne Grade Johnson, Barrie Carr, Milda Harris, Brown Barrie, Milda Harris, Brown Barrie, Milda Peek-out of town guests were Miles Peek-out of town guests were Miles Peek-out of town guests were Miles Elizabeth Bohannon and Sallie Elizabeth Bohannon and Sallie Louise Bohannon and Sallie Elizabeth Bohannon and Sallie Burgess, Mrs. Carr was assisted in Burgess, Mrs. Carr was assisted in her sisters, Miss Katie Johnson, and Miss Chelle Bartlett, and Mrs. Chelle Bartlett, and Mrs. MANCHESTER, TENN. Mrs. Matilda Varmoy, Miss Leona Northcutt and Joe Northeutt and Rev. Carter attended the Methodist district conference at McMinville this week. Mrs. Roy Varnoy and Mrs. Henry Ell-ott attended the annual meeting of the grand lodge at Nashville this week. Mrs. Pattes Nooten and daughter visited her mother at Hillsboro. Johnnie Hickerson and Mrs. Maupin visited friends in theville. The K.C. of P. and Court of Calanthe gave a public Aug. 4, Mrs. Hatto the Walker visited the new and relative in Nashville. Her daughter accompanied her home. Miss Maude Ann Newswood returned from Bridgeport, Ala. Ferret Smith, Ernest Mod. M. G. Moore were in town. Bill Mills, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Mrs. Emal and daughter attended a meeting at Summitville. Mrs. Clabe Layne entertained the Ladies Aid. Thoso pros- Mrs. Lila Varmoy, Elgu Frazier, Miss Etholdia Winton, Abe Thomas, Joe Northeutt, Tom Emal, Mrs. Matilda Varmoy, Mrs. Daisy Chau and Mrs. Lucila Darwin. Send all the news to Matilda Varmoy. LEBANON, TENN The following were dinner guests of Mrs. Amanda Lynn: Miss Vera Blackman, Lisle Allen, Miss Freddie Mac Price, Arthur Harris, Campbell Whittico, George Maner, Mrs. Hester Adams, Anthony Drake, Willie Lee Officer left for Detroit. Miss Agnes James entertained with a whist party Wednesday evening. Those present were: Miss Roberta Blackman, Miss Gertrude Denney, Miss Emma Johnson, Miss Freddie Mao Price, Miss Vera Blackman, Clyde Jackson, Arthur Harris, Lisle Allen and Campbell Whittier. NEWBERN, TENN. COVINGTON, TENN. Albert Bethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bethel, died July 21 and the funeral was held at Collins Chapel G. M. F. church by Rev. J. L. Griffin. Mrs. Cecile Goodman left for Chicago for a month's visit. John Cox of Memphis spent a day here. Quite a number of out-of-town friends and relatives of Miss Alberta Bethel attended her funeral. Mrs. Lucille Pettaway is visiting relatives in Memphis. Ernest Galnes of St. Louis visited relatives here. Miss Katherine McCadden is visiting friends in Memphis. Miss Ernestine Porter is attending the summer season at Woodstock Training School. Dr. Price, Mrs. Lucille Pettaway, Mrs. Roberts and little Thomas Pettaway spent a day in Jackson. Mrs. Pearl Hall and Mrs. Ellen Gaines were guests of Mrs. Vera Williams, reporter. PARIS TENN WEST VIRGINIA Rev. G. P. Woodson, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, is moderator. The B.Y. P. first annual rally will be held Aug. 10 with a special program. Maryetta Mcintyre is able to be out of the school. It has a illness, whose will desire news is to appear this column must report it by Tuesday morning of each week or else it will be omitted. Dave Travis reporter, Mrs. Will Travis, who has been ill several days, is reported in improving. "The Gypsy Rover," which was seasoned in 1980, is the thrill of Miss F. Neal Morris, was presented to a large audience in Humboldt Monday evening, July 28. It is a three-not musical comedy. The profits realized from this entertainment will go to the central high school fund. Miss Morris is together with Dr. S. J. Jones, who is known for her plendid plays. Mrs. Jones accompanied as pianist. Miss Georgia Mae Blanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blanton of W. Elythe St. passed away Monday morning, July 27, and a former十字-in-a-suiter. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 29. Interment was in� Maple Woodson cemetery. Miss Blanton leaves to mourn her death her parents and several other relatives. She recently came to this city to visit her mother, who is very ill. Mr. Roland K. Jones returned to Nashville after a brief visit with his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Mae Roland. Motoring to this city Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. Robinson of Milan spent the afternoon as guests of Mrs. Mattie Carter. Cedar Grove Baptist church, Cottage Grove, began its revival Sunday evening, with Rev. S. M. Jackson, former pastor, conducting the services. Rev. Jackson is now a pastor in Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. W. B. Palmer of W. Rison St. is the proud grandmother of a fine 12-pound boy which was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Palmer of Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are well known in the city. The remains of Mrs. Rozeta Duncan of Carbondale, Ill. were brought to this city last week for burial. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion Baptist church, with Rev. G. P. Woodson officiating. Interment was in Maplewood. A sister, Mrs. Elonra Olds; an aunt, Mrs. Hallie Char KEYSTONE, W. VA. The famous Silas Green shows performed before a full house Monday at the St. Anne's Church on at St. Anne's College, is back home. Hon. Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds at Tuesday. He was the guest of Editor L. W. Lewis was a weekend week. L. R. White, proprietor of the Blue Book was a visiting friend in Keysburg. ECKMAN, W. VA. Row 16, N. Garnett of Gary preached the Sunday service at St. Pons, accompanied by Row 2, S. Pons, accompanied by member conducted services at Gary member conducted services at Gary member conducted services at Gary member conducted services at Gary returned from a week-end visit to his home. ACNE W VA Dock Dowdell has returned from the hospital. Mrs. Helen Camel is in the hospital. Miss Rosa Watson entertained the Sowing club. Mrs. Edna Martin of Sterrit. W. Va., visited her daughter. Mrs. Annie Brown. Miss Camera Daily was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Joseph Carroll Monday, and also Mrs. Minnie Field and her mother, Mrs. Carr, of Eskdale, W. Va. Rev. and Mrs. Hudson had a splendid prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones were called to Pocahontas. Va. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Streeter. Mrs. Joseph Carroll is suffering with a painful foot and leg. Send news to Joseph H. Carroll. Jr. YUKON, W. VA. Rev. T. E. Woody had his 21st anniversary sermon preached Sunday, July 27, by Rev. Price of Jenkinsones, W. Va. Dr. M. C. Moore of Amonate and his Glee club came over and gave a wonderful program. Rev. Williams of Virginia is still carrying on revival for Rev. Raleigh. Mrs. A. M. Houston's sisters, Newman and Russell, and many others haven't missed a night. The mission met at the home of Mrs. A. M. Houston and we had a good time. Many who present. Charley McCarthy and Mr. Leach are traveling much. They went to Kimball and other places. Rev. Simon King and Rev. Williams went to Norfolk, W. Va., where Rev. King preached for Elder Music. They also visited the Santified church while there. Miss A. D. Clay went to Bartley. James Jannerson has gone home after visiting the Houston's. Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Kate King and many others are attending the meeting. Mrs. Vernice Partridge went to church yesterday. E. Houston and Mr. Newman were at church and enjoyed the meeting. WATOGA W VA Children's day was observed with a program of speaking and a picnic. Mrs. C. Salters of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Namie Moon of Marlint spoke. Rev. F. O. Moon preached. Capt. Danna Gordon of the Lakan Industrial home and Judge Salter of Baltimore attended. The affair was sponsored and directed by Mrs. V. V. Murrell, with the cooperation of Laverne. Everything went along nicely until dinner. The Jim Crow came out with a table for whites only. What can be expected from them when we Jim Crow ourselves. Dr. H. C. Cole motored to Roncevert on business. D. A. Leithoe has bought a car. Rev. E. O. Moon, C. M. F. E. pastor, has moved in Mrs. Earl's house. J. E. Banks, state agent, and Professor Curtis, agricultural instructor of the West Virginia State College of Administration on beetles in general and bean beetles in particular last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Napper of Marlington spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Mitchell. Mrs. L. V. Murrell spent Sunday with Mrs. Alberta Scott on the farm. AMEAGLE, W. VA. Mrs. David West and granddaughter, Maggie Mac, in Charleston last week, Hubbard was in Charleston last week shopping, Mrs. P. Taylor and children of Moncure joined Mr. Taylor here. They are stopping with Mrs. J. T. Jumpper. Mrs. Monroes Mitchell motored to Beckley last week, the staff, visiting the Chapeake Friday. Rev. Salon was killed Wednesday in the mines. He was the chorister, Mrs. Monroe Mitchell and Mrs. Ernest Alston were in Whiteville on business. The ball club gave a supper at the home of the and was a two-year-old. Violent Benton is in the Charleston general hospital. The community wishes her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lucy Smith has been on the sick list. Mrs. R. D. Alston gave an entertainment Saturday night. Mrs. Laura Tindel gave a social in honor of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler attended the ball game Sunday at Dorothy. Mrs. Sam Peny and daughter visited in Dorothy Sunday. John Law visited in Ferndale Sunday. Mrs. Monroes Mitchell and Mrs. Ernest Alston motored to the Chapeake All Stars were defeated at Dorothy ball park Sunday by the Edwight team. It was a Mr. and Mrs. Richy visited her --- man, and Mrs. Duncan's husband, B. F. Woodson, and Mrs. Milia Mina were interrupted by the dance of Seyvig G. F. Woodson, William Woodson, and H. H. Hill recently came to the city. H. Hill recently came to the city. HUMBOLDT TENN Mrs. Beulah Jones was called to Woodstock to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mary Wilkerson, who died shortly after her arrival. Mrs. Eva Shannock tended the grand lodge at Nashville. Mrs. Mattie Croom left for Gary, Ind., and other points North, where she will visit her sisters and friends. William Davis of Gary, Ind., who made an extended visit to his grandmother. Mrs. Laura Davis, has returned home. Clarence and Luster Curry of Detroit, Mich., are visiting relatives. Misses Grace and Canary Howard of Carbondale, Ill., are visiting relatives. A play. "The Gypay Bover," given by the pupils of Paris high school at the school auditorium, with Miss Neat Morris directress Mrs. L. E. Jones, a plankist, was highly entertaining. A large number of friends and parents of Paris motored to Humboldt to witness the play. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewls were here on business trip. Ned Cross of St. Louis, Mo., died of heart failure at the home of Ike Williams. Send news to Maclin's pharmacy. CENTERVILLE TENN Rev. Daniels of Sparta, Tenn., is conducting a 10-day revival at the A. M. E. church. Prof. M. L. Dobney is on the scene doing preliminary work for the school opening. The O. H. Bernard school will open Sept. 1 as a junior high school. A new automobile has been purchased for a school bus to transport school children from Sheppard and Greybend. Rev. Holt of Nashville preached at the Christian church, Mrs. Lee Anna Moberly left for Detroit to be with her sick daughter. Dr. Blake, Mrs. Demire and Mrs. Dunn of Dickson were recent visitors. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Charlie Horn-bank, Mrs. Lue Christman, Mrs. Cora Carter and Will Easley. sister Saturday In Dorothy, Miss Mary and Dennis and John can often be found livered at the library. The library is livered a wonderful Sunday Sunday sale by Mrs. Elsie Villegas Defender for sale by Mrs. Elsie Villegas Defender for sale SEWELL W VA Mrs. Claia Brayton of Washington, D.C., spent time with her cousins, and Mrs. Katherine East Sewell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrard daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyler. E. W. Anderson was in Glen Jean to visit the family. Counsel, Maddie Mullie Fitcher and Mrs. Eltahab Finnie of Aberver were on vacation. Neighbors and Lewis Edward Minor Jr. spent the week-end at White Sulphur Springs, O. C. & section were overcome by heat, Mrs. Lula Jones, who has been ill, is recovering. Archie Neighbors and Mrs. Katherine Mary Kannon of Turpity Knob is visiting her husband, who is employed VIYIAN W VA Funeral services for Mrs. Ida H. Harris were conducted by her pastor, Elder J. P. Gaddy, and Elder Lifsomh. She is survived by her father, her husband, two children and one sister. Dan Hill is on the sick list. Tony Davis is able to be out again. Little Helen Williams is out again. Catherine Dillard and Floyd Boston had their tonsits removed. Charlie T. Diggs is able to be out again. Mrs. May Hamilton is on the sick list. Mrs. Essie Lopes left for Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. James Bent were over for the baptizing. Mrs. Emma Parker is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brown of Ronoke attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida H. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gravely and children spent a night with her sister, Mrs. Tom Dudley. Little Vera Kate Diggs has confined to her home with measles. Miss Lula Checks became the bride of Joe Forte. MISSOURI COLUMBIA, MO. The men and women's day programs of the college were excellent, Mrs. Kendra Wilson and Mrs. Mary W. D. Bell as sponsor, were excellent, Mrs. Kendra Wilson and Mrs. Kansas City, where they visited Mrs. Strawn and Arthur Strawn of St. Strawn, and Arthur Strawn of St. Strawn, here recently, Mrs. Succile Vesay, at teacher in Dallas, and a student in School, spent the week-end with Mrs. Strawn, school, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hoffman, returned from Kansas City, where she attended the wedding of her sister, Hoffman, is visiting relatives, Mrs. Laura Gibson, is visiting relatives, Mrs. Laura guest of relatives, Mrs. Fielding of Lexington, W. W. is in the city for father, Nelson Pipes, and Ernest Wilt- land, and spend the day, Mr. Pipe, re- sults, Succile Glimore of Kansas City, formerly of Columbia, was buried at Lodge Provi- MEXICO NO. Charlie Jackson and wife and grandson motored here from Kansas City. Mr. Jackson is a policeman. Charles Wesley is not feeling so well. Harry Tilford is in Kansas City. Mo., with his father. Andrew Tilford. Ed L. Anderson does not improve. He wants to hear from his old friends. Write to him at 526 W. Jackson St. Mrs. Maggie Jackson has been ill. Rev. Diggs and wife, Mrs. S. A. Leonard, Mrs. C. B. Brown, Mrs. Reinhard Johnson, Mrs. E. J. Cooper, Mrs. H. B. Settle, Miss Frances Christian, Miss Gladys Settle and Miss Lucile Baskett are in Lexington, Mo., attending the district conference. Eugene Hayes, Mrs. S. A. Davis, Mrs. Anne Wright, Mrs. Alice Parker and Montie Collins, motored to Wellsville. Mo., to a basket dinner Saturday. The members of the Second Baptist church are remoeling it by adding four rooms and a balcony. C. S. Johnson, Hayes Lillard and John Worley are the carpenters. HANNIBAL, MO. William Payne has returned here after visiting his sisters in Fayette, Mo. Mr. Payne has been ill for some time and at his writing is confined to his bed. Mrs. Laura Fouche of Chicago is the house guest of her son, Warren Clay, and wife, Leroy Tolbert has purchased the Lewis smoke shop at 1205 Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. William Julius of Girard St. left Thursday for a two-week vacation in Tennessee. On their trip they were accompanied by Mrs. M. B. Bettles of Newark, Ohio, and Mrs. Samuel Wright of Gallatin, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Julius will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright at their home in Gallatin, Mrs. Nora Earley of S. Arch St. is recovering after being overcoming by the intense heat. Mrs. Betty Woods, who had been quite ill for some time, is better. Mr. Campbell, brother of Mrs. A. R. Bohon, is the same. KENNETH MO William Nellum was operated on at his home Sunday July 11, 2014, at the Riverside School, along with Dan Ivory and wife left last Sunday to R. Davis of Bragg City, M. pastor of St. James A. M. Jr. has held his services at a good Sunday school. Prof. Simon C. Davis returned a week ago and Bill Davis returned from a week's trip up in the Oakies. They stopped at a sort, Mrs. J. Jones of Hayt. Mo. has been on Wednesday evening. He has VINGENNES, IND Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis of Crawford, Miss. and Mrs. William Poulos of Brasili, Ind. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Emory Browne, in some better. Mrs. Jester Cobb of Crawford, Miss. and Mrs. William Emory, Charles Ternetley, in some better. Mrs. John Clinton, Mr. Lottie Lottie on Perry St. Jr. W. Wadsley of Southern California, has week vacation in Southern California. CHILLICOTHE, MO. Services at the Mr. Zion Rabbit church were well attended. Rv. S. J. Gibson preached two sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Margee Berger of Kandahar and ```markdown ``` --- PAGE TWENTY-ONE Kenneth Kerford of Atchison, Kan., motored here to the bedside of their uncle and brother-in-law, T. B. Williams, who is very ill. They were accompanied by Dr. Patton, who was called in consultation. Clans Brown and Mrs. Brooks of Kansas "My motored here to visit realtif a. Sites to sophine Golden, who has b "n the guest of her mother, came home for an indefinite stay with her grandmother, Mrs. Scottie Saunders, Mrs. Neille Anderson is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and daughter Phoebe have returned to make this city their home. Prof. W. B. Longdon, who was called here on account of the illness and death of his father, Rev. R. H. Longdon, left for his home in Cape Girardend, Mo. Wash. Garrison and family and Mack Granson and family of Plattsburg motored here to visit their sister. Mrs. Walter Parker, and nephew, Harvey Montgomery, and family. Rev. William W. and wife moved to Carrollton this week. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISSEMENTS] MRS. FANNY NEAL-0-0 anyone knowing Springs, kindly communicate with Mia Lizzie Neal, Box 20, Chicago Detective. MRS. CHLOE CHLOE-0-0 MS. CISER chloe. Ilion left home - Saturday night wear- ing a black shirt. Ms. CISER came cap. Angela wore lt whereabouts mpf mild father. Phoebe Explained 311. HOMER DIXON-0-0 anyone knowing his mother. Angela mightify that his mother Fanny Louis, kindly notify him that his mother Fanny to St. Louis for the funeral Sunday, Aug. 10. GEORGE BONE-0-0 deceased, who died of knowledge of him. kindly communicate with Mrs. Marina M. Care, the Americana Society. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] # INVESTIGATIONS Teacher of our real pal, Willis G. Cole, August, 4, 2012. In being memoir of our dear mother, Now in August, 2012. Aug. 1, 2012. Our lovely year has passed. But you are not forgotten. Wilson, Lee and Curtissina. AGENTS WANTED HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED - MEN WISHING TO BECOME university students. Standard grades. Good wear- suit. Application blank. Inte. Dept. A. Indiana. Firemen. Blanketmen. BAGGAGEmen. FIREMEN. Blanketmen. BAGGAGEmen. monthly. Experiences not necessary. 833 Hall Instruction Bureau. East St. Louth, IL. investigations; experiented university par- ticipation free. American Detective System. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL. 2015 WITH U. N. GOVEN- NANT. 100. 100. 100. Above. 460. 460. 460. You are eligible. We add you FREE. Write you in. Invite. 214. St. Louis, Md. Invite. 214. St. Louis, Md. INSTRUCTION YOU ARE WANTED: GIRLS, WOMEN, Women while learning. Sample lesson from Franklin Institute, Dept. 1-506. BRAILWAY POSTAL CLEVERS, $15-$25 sufficient men, 18 to 25; sufficient women, 18 to 25; sufficient men, 14-24; Franklin Institute, Dept. 1-4. Franklin Institute, N. Y. $35 WORK UP; BECOME ADOMOULF WOMAN; Dept. 1-16; Franklin Institute, Dept. 1-4. Franklin Institute, N. Y. MEDICA1 RIHUMATISM — I WILL, GLADAY TELL you two years to tertium itinerari. It makes no difference if you do it or not. Dept. B, Box 100, Litton Hook, Ark. SONGWRITERS SONGWRITERS - OPPORTUNITY. TOMMY Male. CIPL-635 1055 Chicago. ASTROLOGY CHARACTER ANALYZED BUSINESS LOVE, 256 South Pkwy, 256 Zolaia, Al South Pkwy, 256 Zolaia, Al REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Nice Four-Room Cottage SHORT Distance FROM CLAR HOME. SHORT Distance WRITE MRS. DAVID SMITH, IDEWELL, MICHIGAN AVE. 127, CHICAGO, IL. CALIFORNIA, A WESTERN AND BAPE We have charming room staircase. Use divider and incandes. United sight, Realty City. and incandes. United sight, Realty City. POLY LINK IN DENVER AND SACREDITY. POUR LOVES IN IDLEWILD AT SACRIFICE Burton, LLanaghe ave., apt. 2. MISCELLANEOUS USE SCOUTS RIGHT DEFINED. A PERFECT bottlebrine, containing oil and hand- capping, valve 500, at drug stores or direct sales. JOHN B. BROWN HONORED—Atty. Euclid L. Taylor, young assistant to State's Attorney John A. Swanson, who has been selected to address the National Bar association convention in Washington as representative of the Cook county state's attorney. THE MEDICAL CENTER SHAKESPEAREAN DRAMATIQUE CLUB of Alabama State college summer school, Montgomery, has received many compliments. A few of the members are, left to right, first row: Wilbur Hollins, Bertha Nivens, Lu Sybil Ward, Fannie Mae Grubbs. Second row: Miss Renfroe, Bessie Lewis, Hattie Palmer. Top row: Hosea Wright, Edythe Wynne. TOMMY HARRIS FRANCE DRAWS NO COLOR LINE—A war mother, segregated and Jim Crowed by her own government, finds solace in the treatment accorded the party by the French government and army officials. One is here seen signing the Golden Book at the Arch de Triomphe after placing a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. General Gouraud (armless), beloved hero of France's army, and other French notables welcomed the mothers whose sons died in the World war and who are buried on French soil. FRANCE DRAWS NO COLOR LINE—A war mother, segregated and Jim Crowed by her own government, finds solace in the treatment accorded the party by the French government and army officials. One is here seen signing the Golden Book at the Arch de Triomphe after placing a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. General Gouraud (armless), beloved hero of France's army, and other French notables welcomed the mothers whose sons died in the World war and who are buried on French soil. THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE THE LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE OCTET that is touring the Northeast and Middle West this summer in the interest of the school. Mrs. Clarice Michaels, the directress, is in the center, back row. A THE RETURNING HOME—Rowland Hayes aboard the S. S. Ie de France prior to sailing for his villa in France. Mr. Hayes, internationally known tenor singer and concert artist, has finished a short business trip to America. CAMBELLE PHOTO RETURNING HOME—Rowland Hayes aboard the S. S. Ie de France prior to sailing for his villa in France. Mr. Hayes, internationally known tenor singer and concert artist, has finished a short business trip to America. CAMBELLE PHOTO THE MAYOR'S MARCH FORTY GRAND ALGERIAN CHIEFS—Decorated for service in the armies of France, riding astiride their blooded steeds, made one of the most gorgeous showings in the military parade in Paris on Bastille day, which is the same as the Fourth of July in America. This photo was taken in front of the Paris Grand Opera house. A AU REVOIR, BUT NOT FOR GOOD—Party waving good-by to friends on shore as steamer pulls out from New York to Europe. Left to right: Miss Lillian Vanderbilt of St. Louis, Miss Marion Turner, Mrs. Louise Wesley Turner, mother of Dr. Turner; Dr. and Mrs. John Wesley Turner, all of Philadelphia; Dr. Charles H. Wesley of Washington, D. C., and his three daughters, Charlotte, Natilda and Louise. Dr. Wesley received the Guggenheim fellowship and will study abroad two years. Dr. Turner was the first of his Race to serve on the board of education in Philadelphia. THE MUSICIAN COLLEGIANS—Alabama State College orchestra, which will play in Chicago Saturday for Alabama night and again in Detroit on Monday, for the Alabama state midnight ball. They are one of the three musical organizations from that college that were sent North this year. They can be heard over station WAH (Birmingham) from 10 to 10:30 p. m. Aug. 12 and 19. BANK OF CALIFORNIA SECOND CHICAGO BANK CLOSES—Depositors in the Bankers State bank were astounded Saturday morning when the state bank examiners closed the 47th St. and South Pkwy. bank. Coming on the heels of the closing of the Binga State bank Thursday, it caused much concern on the South side. Tuesday the Citizens State bank at 55th and State Sts. closed. The Citizens and Bankers banks were white institutions. (Story on page 1.) SECOND CHICAGO BANK CLOSES—Depositors in the Bankers State bank were astounded Saturday morning when the state bank examiners closed the 47th St. and South Pkwy. bank. Coming on the heels of the closing of the Binga State bank Thursday, it caused much concern on the South side. Tuesday the Citizens State bank at 55th and State Sts. closed. The Citizens and Bankers banks were white institutions. (Story on page 1.) MARY E. BROWN CHICAGOAN NOW—Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder and head of Poro college, who moved her entire staff to Chicago last Sunday. CHICAGOAN NOW—Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder and head of Poro college, who moved her entire staff to Chicago last Sunday. A man seated at a table, holding a drum and a stick, smiling widely. INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO ONE-MAN JAZZ BAND—"Hotter than hot, bluer than blue" is the piece Joe Brown is playing. He needs no assistance. New Yorkers were astonished at his fast actions on his improvised musical instruments, many of which were fashioned from tin cans. Beats pushing the broom and the mop. AMERICAN IS MATE INTO OCEAN INTERNATIONAL NEWSPHOTO NEWSBOY CHAMP—Gladstone Cater, 14-year-old youth of Colon, Panama, Central America, who has sold 31,500 papers since Jan. 1, earning for himself $630. With that he supports his mother and 12 brothers and sisters. Something for our Billiken members to think about. INTERNATIONAL NEWSPHOTO NEWSBOY CHAMP—Gladstone Cater, 14-year-old youth of Colon, Panama, Central America, who has sold 31,500 papers since Jan. 1, earning for himself $630. With that he supports his mother and 12 brothers and sisters. Something for our Billiken members to think about. M. LON DA FRANCISCO IN THE MIDDLE OF THE PACIFIC OCEAN—Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Baker of Los Angeles on board the Matson line flagship Malolo, known as the "queen of the Pacific fleet," en route home from Honolulu, Hawaii, where they spent their vacation.