Chicago Defender

ED. H. WRIGHT LEAVES MISS McCOO, HIS SECRETARY, $10,000 BANK BANDIT TO DIE BAPTISTS, INC., GATHER IN CHICAGO ELKS SPLIT LOOMS UP Indiana Mob Murders Two; Police Aid K.K.K.Hoodlums 2 Sisters and Wife Namedin Will Hardly had the remains of the late Edward H. Wright, politician, statesman, former leader and boss of the Second ward's most powerful political organizations, which elected and defeated mayors, been laid to rest, when the will was read to the widow, Mrs. Lucille F. Wright, 3844 Calumet Ave., in the presence of Mr. Wright's two sisters, Mrs. Esther L. Newman and Mrs. Dessie Gonzales. The reading is said to have taken place some time between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock Monday afternoon. The funeral, which was attended by the biggest leaders in the Republican party of the state of Illinois, including Secretary of State William L. Stratton, United States Senator Charles S. Deneen, Coroner Herman K. S. Deneen, and Senator A. Swanson, United States representative from the First congressional district, Oscar DePriest; Alderman Louis B. Anderson, State Senator Adolph Marks, Hon. Robert S. Abbott, Fred Lundin, Judge Harry Smitz, state representatives, judges and others of both groups were held at the Metropolitan Community Center at 1 a.m. and at 1:30 o'clock the funeral procession moved to the memorial. Mrs. Wright created a scene at the grave when she broke down as the casket was lowered and Rev. Henry Browne of St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Oh," she screamed and sobbed, "the best friend I ever had is gone," and friends of the family shed tears and stout hearted politicians, veterans of many a bitter fight, wiped the molestness from their eyes. The sisters of Mr. Wright remained in the autumn was driven up in front of the grave. The executor of the will is said to have called later at the home of Mrs. Wright and read the document which created much concern, so much so that Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Gonzales, sisters of Mr. Wright, gathered around the remainder of the night next door at the home of Rev. and Mrs. McCoo. The sisters stayed until they departed from this city at 6:30 Tuesday evening for their homes in Long Island. A copy of the will, which is on file in probate court, county building, reads as follows: In the Name of God, Amen, I. Edward H. Wright, of Chicago in the county of Cook and state of illinois, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncer- tainty of the fruit of his labors, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be my last will and testament: First, I order and direct that my executor hereafter named pay all my debts and funeral expenses as soon after my decease as conveniently may be. Second, offer the payment of such funeral expenses and debts I give, devise and bequeath unto my sister, Eusther L. Newman, the sum of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars to use for the benefit of herself and my sister, Dessie Gonzales, and her heirs. The manner in which said sum shall be used to be determined by my two sisters herein named without reservation and according to their own judg- ment. Third, I give, devise and bequeath to my faithful and efficient secretary, Ruth L. McCoo, the sum of Ten Thou- m MARION, Ind.. Aug. 15.—Lawlessness broke out here last Thursday night when a mob of less than one hundred men and women beat to death two youths, Thomas Shipp, age 19, and Abraham Smith, age 20. The dead boys had been arrested by the local police following the murder of Claude Decter. 23-year-old white man, and the alleged criminal attack on his companion, Mary Ball, age 19. Although neither of the youths confessed any part in the crimes, both were killed on the lawn of the county courthouse and their bodies hung from the limb of a tree. Pictures were taken of the scene and set for commotion until the secretary of the mayor was phone. He ordered the sales halted. From the time of the arrest word spread rapidly through this heretofore peaceful city (as far as the outside world concerned) killers of whom man were in the jail. Runners flouted about the city that an outbreak might occur at any moment. Police, who are accused of having been in sympathy with the mob, gave no heed to the these murders. The officer of the law asked for no help, but are accused of fanning the flames of hatred and mob spirit by hanging the bloody shirt of Decter in the window of the jail. The original mob of about one hundred roughnecks and hoodlums led by women, formed about 9 o'clock. Still the police made no effort to disperse them. He bound out that this city is the hotbed and the old stamping-ground of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan *Continued on Page 2, Col. 4* NATIONAL EDITION VOL. XXVI. NO. 16 BAN BAPTIST ELKS New Organiza Be Perfect Richmond, New Organization to Be Perfected in Richmond, Va. capital tax is the cause of the order from the grand exalted ruler. The lodges opposed to Mr. Wilson flatly refuse to pay one more cent into the grand lodge treasury. They ask for a strict accounting of all monies spent and go further to say that a big waste of members' money is made in each city wherein the conventions have been held under the Wilson regime. The refusal to pay the tax of $1 per member will deprive the lodges herein mentioned of the right to representation in the Detroit convention. The meeting to be held Sunday is the outcome of the suit brought against certain Virginia lodges by Mr. Wilson and the grand legal adviser, Perry Howard, Judge D. Lawley, who is the chief justice of the eastern district of Virginia, handed down a decision against the grand lodge officers. The Virginia judge declined to make permanent a temporary injunction granted by Circuit Judge Elliott Northcott, restraining Virginia Elks as a grand lodge under the charter obtained from the state of Virginia. In his decision, rederated last Saturday in Richmond, Judge Groner (Groner) ruled that the exclusive right to the name, Benefiol Protective Order of Elks, and that the nonwhite grand lodge could not claim exclusive right to a name as ob Murders lice Aid moodlums held that a elusive rig Protective the nonwid clear exe similar. In 1905 Ellis of the in the or was grant state law which the needed to time the solidation. From the gina char the adm functioned Jersey, on After the in Atlantic forces, ful of the unc the grand In 1905 when the Grand Lodge of Ellis of the World experienced a split in the order, an additional charter was granted and taken out under the state laws of New Jersey, under which a joint opposing function proceeded to operate with the same time the two factions effected a consolidation. From this time on the original Virginia charter remained dormant and the administration operated and functioned exclusively under the New Jersey one. In 1929 grand lodge session in Atlantic City the anti-Wilson forces, full of chagrin and resentment of the unchivalrous manner in which the grand exalted ruler conducted the session and his suspensions of subordinate lodges and also the grand treasurer, James C. Martin, of Chicago, decided and sought to have the original charter revived in order to maintain the principles upon which Eldkdom was founded might continue. A group headed by the Hon. James T. Carter, past grand treasurer, along with Pollard, Neblett, Reld, Foreman, Shivers and others were granted restoration of the charter by the secretary of state. Immediately upon receipt of news of the action, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and his legal adviser, Perry Howard, suit was filed restraining the Virginia Elks from receiving and operating under the original charter. The junction was granted by the Wilson and his case head in the case intermittently from January 1, 1930, the case finally resting with Judge Groner, representing the United States district court for the eastern district of Virginia, sitting in Richmond, *a* who on Sat. 11, 1930, was sent to the case in favor of the Virginia Elks. This gives the Virginia group the exclusive right to the name of Improved Denevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, granting them full permission to act accordingly, according to Mr. Carter. The meeting of this group has been called by the Secretary of State and individual Elks in harmony with the anti-Wilsonites plan to attend. The judge also ruled that there was evidence that the real home of the grand lodge was in the District of Columbia, in which there was no diverse citizenship, giving the right to vote. It was also argued that United States district courts. The grand lodge, through Mr. Wilson and Attorney Howard, had claimed that its docile was in the state of New Jersey under a charter obtained from that state in 1906. In 1908, the judge took a different stand on the matter and decided that the charter obtained in the state of New Jersey had been allowed to lance. On the eve of the 31st annual convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World in Detroit on Aug. 24-30, a split looms up big within the ranks of the largest organization of fraternal men. A group of men opposed to the continued rule of J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler for the past eight years and candidate for re-election, will meet in Richmond, Va., Sunday, of bringing together for a new organization, all those opposed to the present head and the present workings of the order. The present grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C. has ordered the following lodges to be cited to show cause why they are not be suspended from the order. Fort Dearborn lodge, Chicago. Mitee Monarch lodge, New York. Greater Norfolk lodge, Norfolk, Va. Williams lodge, Richmond, Va. Those close to Mr. Wilson claim that the failure to pay the $1 per MARION, Ind., Aug. 15. Five officials came to life Saturday and began investigation of one of the most brutal lynchings the state has ever known. The officials constituting a board of inquiry are Earl Stroud and Marg M. Wall, deputy attorney general; prosecutor Harley Hardin of Grant county; Sheriff Jacob C. Campbell and Police Chief Lewis Lindemuth. The investigation follows the verdict of the coroner's jury which stated Tom Shipp and Abraham Smith came to death at "the hands of persons unknown." The board, through Prosecutor Hardin, issued the following statement: "The prosecuting attorney of Grant county and deputies from the attorney general's office, chief of police and the sheriff have started, and are all co-operating. In a rigid investigation to apprehend and prosecute and the perpetrators of the lynchings. We have agency on our command to effect the apprehension, prosecution and the conviction of the members of the mob. Several witnesses have already been heard." County Sheriff Jacob C. Campbell said he now knows the names of six persons who were in the lynchings party and that it would be an easy matter to many others. Several members who called at various hardware stores the morning after the lynchings to purchase firearms were refused. It was pointed out by several who live in Johnston section that the main reason for calling the troops was to prevent non-white citizens from making any reprisal should an uprising occur, and the troops were stationed in the peaceful Range area and not in the neighborhood from which the hoodlums had come. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY American Christianity THE FUNERAL Baptists, Inc., Gather for Golden Jubilee in Chicago Although members of the mob who lynched Tom Shipp and Abraham Smith, ages 19 and 20, respectively, last Thursday in Marion county, the officers, here is a picture which shows plainly any number of the guilty persons, one of whom is a Sunday school teacher and other women about to become mothers at the center of the picture is trying to hide the fact that a child is to be born soon. The lack of respect for the law and the open defiance is shown by the fact that none tried to hide the fact that the picture was taken. Marion, in the heart of the Ku Klux activities for In a few hours the golden anniversary jubilee of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. will open its first meeting. As early as Monday every train arriving in the Windy City carried hndreds of delegates and all indications point to a larger number of messengers than had been anticipated by the most optimistic of the Rev. Williams will open its first meeting. As early as Monday every train arriving in the Windy City carried hundreds of delegates and all indications point to a larger number of messengers than had been anticipated by the most optimistic of the local committee leaders. Olivet Baptist church, 31st and South Pkwy., headquarters of the big celebration, has assumed a convention-like air, the past ten years, staged its 20th lynching. Neither suspect had confessed, nor had the white woman who is alleged to have been attacked, identified either. The sheriff stood by and saw two men die because he (the sheriff) didn't want to shoot into the crowd which had many women in it. The police fanned the flames of fury of the attacker and locked up a slain white man in the jail window all day Thursday and encouraged the mobbists by not calling for help when they knew that trouble was brewing. Some papers in Indiana towns near Marion would not print the picture. They were ashamed for their readers to nc., Gather n Jubileeicago with hundreds of messengers hurrying about the building. The preliminary session opened Thursday morning, Aug. 14, and the convention will continue until Aug. 25. The general opening, however, will occur Friday morning, when a joint assembly of all departments will be held at the Colleumi, 1513 S. Wabash Ave. At high noon Friday Rev. Rex, the pastor of the church scheduled to deliver the jubilee sermon, in which he will set forth the significance of the meeting. The committee has had the full support of Chicagoans and nothing is being overlooked to assure the event a success. Contrary to rumors being circulated by certain propagandists, Rev. L. K. Williams issued the statement Wednesday, denying all indications of a second split in the convention or any other reason. "Such reports are merely paid propaganda, which my enemies are using in an effort to place another man in the office which I have held for eight years," the veteran pastor of the Baptist church, St. and South Pkwy., and church leader declared. "Only certain secular journals carry this insidious publicity." he pointed Continued on Page 3. Col. 5 know the gruesomeness of the crime. We print it to let our readers know. Pictures do not lie. This is Christian America the so-called home in its most barbarous days, Africa in its densest jungles the man-cating tribes of Bornea can squall the above cruelty and fidelity, that all Christian America must scorn at a country that spends millions to christianize other countries while at home the barbarians hold their lynching picnic at regular intervals while the nation's lawmaker measures to break up the worst crime in the history of the world. Three Overcome by Hot Weather in Massachusetts BOSTON. Aug. 15. — The heat overcares several of Boston's citizens last week. Mrs. Sallie Allen, 56, was taken to the Boston 'City hospital when she was the victim of the torrid weather. Hebert Robertson, a huckster, fell off his wagon and sustained bruises about his head and body in a fall. Robertson was taken to Peter Bent Brigham hospital for treatment. Mrs. Ellen Saunders, while seeking relief on the wharf at the foot of the river, She was taken to the Chelsea Memorial hospital, where her condition was found not to be serious. All Quiet After N. Y. Prison Riot All Quiet After N. Y. Prison Riot NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—All is quiet among the prisoners on Welfare island following the race riot there Aug. 5 over the use of the prison baseball diamonds. The prisoners of both races are lest out of their cells at the usual time for leisure in the recreation yards. With each 27 prisoners were wounded out of the 400 battles, have occurred. Seven prisoners, three of whom are white, alleged ringleaders of the riot, have been transferred to other prisoners in the state by order of Richard C. Patterson Jr., commissioner of correction. Doubling of the guards at prison is the only indication of precaution on the part of the authorities. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE DIE CHICAGO UP Loses Plea; Execution Date or Aug. 22 Fisher Loses Plea; Electrocution Date Set for Aug.22 The jury impaneled Aug. 4 to hear the insanity case of Lafron Fisher, convicted a year ago for the murder of Martin French, 62-year-old guard at the Franklin bank, retired shortly after noon Aug. 6 and returned several hours later with a verdict declaring the defendant sane. The sanity verdict means that Fisher, whose execution was halted when the insanity petition was filed three weeks ago, is to die in the electric chair. Aug. 22 was the date set for the electrocution. Attorney John B. Lofton, brilliant young white lawyer, who has enu- NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Aug. 16, 1930 NATIONAL Race issue falls to sway Tennessee yoters. Page 13 A. M. E. Zion youths end fourth confal. Page 2 National bar association re-elects Alexander. Page 2 A. U. K. and D. of Africa close worst session in history. Page 3 Operation fatal to Mrs. L. P. Chan- pelle. Page 13 Shrimers re-elect Blake imperial potentate. Page 4 FEATURES Stage news. Page 5 Bud Billiken Club. Page 15 Bungleton Green. Page 9 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Woman's Realm. Pages 6, 7 What Other People Say. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 EDITORIALS What of Indiana; Edward II. Wright; Where Are Your Children? Don't Lose Faith. Page 14 HOME TOWN NEWS New York state copy. Page 11 Illinois, Indiana, Connecticut, New Mexico, Colorado, Canada. Page 16 Missachusets, Pennsylvania, Ala- hana, Nebraska, Missouri. Page 17 Kentucky, West Virginia, Kansas. Page 18 California, Mississippi, Maryland, Washington, D. C. Page 19 Arkansas, Texas, Georgia, Connect- icut, South Carolina, Virginia. Page 20 Tennessee, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Florida. Page 21 Hit, Run Driver Held for Death PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 15- William Cavill, said to be a hoodoo doctor, was arrested in Asbury park last week on a charge of manslaughter after a search which had been conducted by police since last April. Cavill, driving a small plane, crashed into a truck planning the driver undercover, but never in sight. Cavill failed to groove and give the unfortunate victim assistance, police say. He will face the charge next week. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 15—Desi herite efforts of William Cosby and J. W. Lucord, two white youths, to save him, an unidentified man was drowned in the middle of a canal near here. --- played every provision known to the law to save his client. made his final plan Wednesday morning. After the verdict was returned he indicated that he would appeal the case. Fisher, Leon Brown and Leonard Shadow are three of six men who held up the bank Jan. 18, 1929, at the time the aged guard a retired policeman, was killed. The three other living life sentences. Fisher, Brown Shadow are under death sentences, having been snatched from the electric chair six times. The three were to have been electrocuted at 12:01 a.m. July 25, but were saved when counsel presented all three have become insane since the death sentences were passed. In such cases it is mandatory that insanity hearings be granted. Fisher's case was before Judge Daniel P. Trude. The others, as schoen opener before Judge Walt L. Steffens Brown, Aug. 7, and Shadow's Aug. 11. On the witness grand in the Fisher case Dr. Theodore Thomas, physician at the county jail, said the convicted man is "suffering, from tuberculosis of the spline." He is completely paralyzed and had to be wheeled to and from the courthouse. Dr. Francis J. Gerty superintendent of the psychopathic hospital, declared that "Fisher understands his fate and comprehends what is going on in the courthouse." Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, counsel for Brown, made two attempts to secure an order from judges of the criminal court to permit physicians to make an examination of Brown as to his sanity. Both judge Denis J. Normoyle, the chief judge of the Trude denied a motion for the order on the ground that the matter had been assigned to Judge Steffen. Early last week Attorney Westbrooks served notice on the state's attorney that he would present a motion to Judge Steffen for a change of venue. In the petition 14 judges were objected to on the grounds that Brown could not get a fair and impartial trial before them. Judge Joseph B. David, who recently was transferred from the civil to the criminal state, was the only jurist who hearing the criminal cases not named in the petition. When the case came up for trial, counsel presented his motion. The state's attorney fought it. A conference, in which Chief Justice Denis Normoylee and Judges Trude and Steffen took part, was held. Law books were perused and arguments heard, at the end of which Judge Steffen, on his own motion, continued to argue that he had delayed again because of the judge's illness, which kept him away from court. Another important development was when Attorney Westbrooks called the court's attention to the fact that Mr. Bellows, one of the assistant state's attorneys charged the case, had reason to insist on insanity and mental diseases, to follow the defendant Brown to the lookup and make observations and engage him in conversation If possible. Dr. Gerty later would be called to testify that from such conversation and observation Brown was sane and able to comprehend the fate that would be counsel argued. Attorney Westbrooks argued that such conduct was unethical, prejudicial to Brown and illegal, and cited supreme court decisions to sustain the contention. He claimed that under the decisions of the upper court the defendant could not be observed and examined without his consent. Mr. Westbrooks further argued that an insane man could not consent to anything. Dr. Gerty beat a hasty retreat from the courtroom after Attorney Westbrooks indicated that a rule would be served on the doctor to show cause why he should Continued on Page 2, Col 3 NATIONAL BAR ASSN. RE-ELECTS ALEXANDER 6th Annual Session of Lawyers End AGE TWO WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The lawyer has come to his own. With two cabinet officials having addressed its members, and with the largest attendance in its six years of history, the National Bar association closed its two-day session at the Howard university law school, 420 Fifth St., Friday afternoon. Cleveland was selected as the 1931 meeting place. All officers were re-elected. Howard and William Brundon Face Alexander of Philadelphia was unanimously re-elected president. Cerry Howard and William Brundon Face Alexander of Philadelphia were vice presidents. Mrs. Georgina Jones Ellis of Chicago was re-elected a vice president. George A. deWitt of Cleveland received a re-election and was also given a unanimous vote. Percival R. Piper of Detroit was re-elected treasurer. Mrs. Louise Pridham was elected assistant secretary. Regional directors were chosen as follows: Leland Hawkins, San Francisco; Glesner Fowler, Minnesota; W. McCan Andrews, Durham, N. C.; J. Heels Hipel of Toledo, and W. Ashbill Atkinson of the Friday session Charles H. Houston offered a resolution that the association request President Hoover's forcement to make a study of the Race and its relation to crime as one of its objectives and to give the Race a better understanding which would undertake the study. --- Mr. Lewis chose for his subject the "Conflict of Laws" and defined it as the conflict between man-made laws and laws. He pointed out the effects of the application of these laws to the prohibition problem and the stamping out of the laws. At the opening session Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, the Republican nominee for United States President, addressed the addresses of welcome were delivered by Dr. Luther H. Rechelderfer, commissioner, on behalf of the District of Columbia and the District of Boston, before the Washington Bar association. Responses were made by Charles E. Robinson, vice president, and C. Francis Stradford, associate, before the Washington Bar association. Phillips of the labor department spoke on "Legal Aspects of the Negro Labor Problem" in Rivers, New York assemblyman, Sculpio A. Jones of Little Rock was absent, but his address was read by E. Washington lithodes of Philadelphia, and the United States labor department. The keynote of the convention was sounded by the president, Raymond WARNING Buy GENUINE BAYER Aspirin Know what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. Aspirin should not only be effective, it must also be safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, always the same—brings prompt relief safely—does not depress the heart. Do not take chances—get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. Bayer Tablets Aspirin BAYER Genuine Pace Alexander Esq., of Philadelphia, in a well prepared address, delivered on Thursday at the opening of the convention, in which he stated that the Colored lawyer has a "renewed sense of race responsibility," and that he is no longer oblivious of his duties as a lawyer in the segregation and prejudice in public office in his social, political and economic undertakings. The Colored lawyer pleads with the federal government to provide federal employees in the civil service department in Washington. The Colored lawyer is taking the lead in the struggle to be guided longer will be guided by his father's allegiance to the Republican party, but will vote hereafter for the man who will be recognized in the party that recognizes the achievements of Colored people, recognizes their capability in holding public office and will recognize that party that has people in office of high responsibility. Before adjournment the National Bar association issued the following address to the country: "It is the sense of his body that he should unpollute the nobility of his profession, realizing that his privilege affords a definite responsibility, and that he should not merely use his profession as a means of livelihood, but that he should re-enter the profession to combat the discrimination and segregation against his race in every field and activity in which it appears. That he should bring to bear the full force of his training to prevent further infringement of the rights of members of his race as American citizens." "Such a duty of the Negro lawyer is national rather than local, and conciliates much of the opposition in much of the cases in the combined strength of the Negro lawyer through the National Bar association. The Negro lawyer is forced in his right for justice. To this end the association calls for the whole-hearted co-operation of the Negro lawyer in the defense of their race full confidence and that the Negro lawyer, by thorough training and unblemished character, merit the confidence thus accorded him. The Negro lawyer is responsible for graduates of the several law schools, allowing them to benefit by the wisdom and experience of the older members of the profes- "The association deplores the attitude of the present administration to responsible positions in the federal government, and the apathetic indifference toward the enforcement of the law. The Negro guaranteed under the Constitution, and that by force of continued discrimination and infringement of rights deems it expedient to adhere to principles rather than parties, supporting those who are pledged to enforce the whole of the Constitution and all of the laws made and provided for all citizens irrespective of race, color or race. "The congress of the United States in 1870 passed laws for the enforcement of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution of the United States, making it a felony to conspire against citizens of the United States in the free exercise and enjoyment of the rights, privileges and immunities guaranteed by the United States. Under these laws the Colored citizens made the most wonderful progress in their history. Their statesmen filled the halls of congress and state legislatures of their geographical regions and their movement forward by leaps and bounds. "Cleveland's second congress repeated these protective measures and left the protection of the Races to the statesmen and the generals, and the chisel and mob violence grew up and flourished in the wake of this condition. In 1903 congress re-encoded sections 19, 20 and the four amendments, but they were along with the amendments became dead letters so far as enforcement was concerned. That the states have utterly failed to enforce the rights of the Constitution and these statutes. "That in consideration of these facts it is the sense of the National Bar association that we petition the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution of the United States by causing federal authorities in every state where mob violence, conspiracy, violence or the law unmade and provided for that purpose. "We ask the Colored citizens everywhere to make these considerations first in exercising the rights of the African-American who seeks their vote for state or national office to take a stand for the enforcement of these sacred rights of human liberty. The man and agitation gave the nation prohibition. The woman suffrage movement by the same mediums gave the nation the 19th amendment. The same principles will bring enlightenment to the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. "To that end we sincerely implore our people from ocean to ocean, from the Great Lakes to the rest of Mexico, to the Caribbean and to our abject condition in this country and resolve to contribute money and character to their own cause until all the badges of inferiority as shall disappear from our fair land." Isaac L. Purcell Dies in Florida Isaac L. Purcell Dies in Florida JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 15—Isaac L. Purcell, for 40 years an attorney in the courts of the United States and Florida, is dead. He was the age of 82 when he joined the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell of Winsborough, S. C., and was a graduate of Columbia college, Columbia, S. C., where he was first admitted. For many years he practiced in Palatka, later moving here, where he opened an office with former J. N. England a week after the demise of Mr. Purcell. Through the handling of his case, Mr. Purcell was accused of eight men who were accused of slaying a white man in Pensacola. He fought to have men of his Race placed on juries and was foremost against racial discrimination. The aged attorney gave most of his money to various charities and was involved in the fight against him. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elia L. Purcell, and many relatives. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Bank Robber Must Die on August 22 Bank Robber Must Die on August 22 Continued from Page 1 not be sentenced for contour of court is support of this suggestion Attorney Westbrooks contended that no one is allowed under the rules to visit a prisoner in the lockup room on the court order. Steffen admitted that no such permission was given to Dr. Gerty and plainly stated that it was against the rules. David J. Maddox then informed the court, as amuscle curature, that Mr. Bellows had requested Dr. Gerty to leave the courtroom with Brown and make such observations that Mr. Bellows did not deny the accusation. Mr. Westbrooks obtained from the clerk of the criminal court of Cook county a deedum potentiae to the Bellows. Tyler of Los Angeles, to take the deposition of Mrs. Molle Brown, mother of Leon. In response to a telegram sent to the Los Angeles lawyer, one of the attorneys that Attorney Tyler would be glove to serve as commissioner in the case. In a communication received, information was disclosed to show that Brown's ancestors were formerly defective. This was the first time that a defensus protestatum writ had been issued by the Justice Department Attorney Westbrooks was compelled to draw his own order due to the fact that there were no printed forms. Brown is entitled to 10 days and one day additional for every 100 miles traveled in order to take oral reports. He is shown hearing off until some time around the middle of September. An investigation is being made for the report. The hearing of evidence is set for Sept. 15 in Los Angeles, and the desperate fight to save Brown's report is being reported to this paper Westbrooks stated that under the decisions of the supreme court the proceedings on the county petition may also be appealed. Farm Experts at S. Carolina State ORANGEBURG, S. C. Aug. 15—During the first week of the South Carolina state extension school, directed by F. M. Staley, the following experts and specialists were heard: heard by W. Washington, soil agriculturist; W. Washington, D. Black, Harvard university; V. N. Valgarne, United States specialist; Arthur Draper, Atlanta, interracial commission field agent, and C. L. Chambers, United States department supported by the Rosenwald foundation, numbers 129 special students, presenting six southern states. Second Jim Crow Trip for Gold Star Mothers NEW YORK, Aug. 15—Fifty-four Gold Star motters are scheduled to climb up the cliffs to the French battlefields and the cemeteries where the remains of their soldier boys are buried, they are not buried, and the remains of their mother will make the voyages to the Atlantic ocean on a vessel owned and controlled by the United States government. This vessel, the American Merchant, is a passenger and freight boat. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, ranking officer or of our Race in the United States army, continue to officiate as military escort. ALABAMA SPEAKER DECATUR. Ala., Aug. 15—Otalford Officer to address to address the Willing Workers club of Cedar Lake Baptist church here on Aug. 17. Mrs. Mary Rangel, chairman of the arrangements committee, Mr. Johnson is a native of Alabama. St. Louis D Hit in Du St. Louis Detective Hit in Divorce Suit --- ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15—Mrs. Nell Brown McMahon, 4138-A. Welle BL. daughter of Pr. F. Charles H. Brown, principal of L'Overture school here, and a sister of Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield of Chicago, is plaintiff in a suit for divorce against her husband, William O. McMahon, private detective and former general manager of Douglas Life Insurance companies. In her petition filed last week in the circuit court, Mrs. McMahon alleges that her husband has been cruel and barbarous to her since her marriages, and that she has occasioned, she said, he struck her in the face with his fists. She further complains that the detective possessed a morose and quarrelsome curse and calling her vile names in the presence of their children and other folks. Other allegations are that her life was endangered because she was unable to endure a temper." Further reviewing her husband's conduct, Mrs. McMa Wonderful New Sp IMPROVED GUARANTEE VISION —SEE PAGE OR READ 10 DAYS NEW SPECTACLE Let me send you there with all the beautiful SPECTACLE multitudes of people, because he Hearful we excluded them. Will enable you to read the smallest print there. Hearful we excluded them. If you do not think my spectacles at where at $15.00, you can send them back. You SENT ON FREE FIRM RISK—DON'T SEND A PENNY— JUST MAIL COURSE Wonderful New Spectacle Offer IMPROVED GUARANTEED —SEE FAR OR NEAR GUARANTEED NOT TO BROKE OR TARNISH FREE 10 DAY FREE TRIAL NEW SPECTACLES ON 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL Let me send you three latest style. New Comfort Spectacles that will not damage your eyes. New Beautiful SPECTACLES produced in many years. Worn by multitudes of people. Popular everywhere. Distinguished in appearance. Wear for best effect or for little width. Let me send you these latest, nice New Companion Specialties with Clear Vision lenses on 10 Daws Free Trial. The most comfortable lenses for clear vision. Multiples of people. Popular everywhere. Distinguished in appearance. Will not hurt most tender mose or ears. Light weight. FREE. SATISFACTION guaranteed. If you are not amused and want to buy them, than those sold alone should back them. You don't take a cent. Will enable you to read the email information you receive, such as FORM or OFM information. You will receive an email that contains information you do not need to look at, or information that is older than those old ones. You do not need to look back. You don't miss it. I know that those Spectacles will give you such wonderful vision and satisfaction that I am willing to wear them on my face. I will not wear a new one. Remember—not one cent in advance now. Keep your money at home. Mall the coupon today. DR. S. J. RITHOLZ Station: E-2, Chicago, Ill. Registered Optician. Licensed by State of Illinois, state of Illinois Government Supervisor. ALABAMA SPEAKER . Indiana Mob Lynches Two in Marion Continued from Page 1 and that members and former members of this organization, some of who openly boasted that they were regular attendants of local churches, formed the nucleus of the mob, which included one Sunday school teacher, some young women, women about to become mothers, women past 65 years old, merchants, and what not. Forty to fifty hoodlums, finding that the sheriff would not fight back, the police broke the giant lock of the outer jail door and made their way to Ship's cell on the first floor. Cellmates tried to aide Shiph by boosting into the door. He was dragged from his cell, beaten until he was dead, and his body was taken to the jail window. The police still made no effort, even to shoot over the heads of the mob. The sheriff's ex-convict harm any women or children, of which there were many in the mob. It might be well to state at this point that the victim claimed she had been attacked, could not and had not identified either Shipp or Smith as the men who took the killing of her alleged sweetheart. Following the murder of Shipp, the mob went to the cell of Smith on the ground, stomped by women, who buried their high-heeled shoes in his face and shrieked with glee. The body was then taken to the courthouse lawn, where a howling mob helped to hang the tomahawk to a tree. To make their work easier, Shipp's body down from the courthouse window and dragged it to the same tree, hanging it on the climb beside the swinging body of Smith. The mob, not satisfied with their dastardly work, returned to continue the erase, who age 16, held for robbery, who was dragged out and beaten, but convinced the mob that he wasn't guilty of the alleged attack of Miss Ball, Moe, who have been examined by any physician, therefore he was returned to the jail. It was later understood that the mob had intended lynching Kobert to take the members, still bent on more bloodshed, went back to the jail after Sullivan, when the sheriff and a man said to be the uncle of the girl, was taken. When the mob first entered four Marion policemen willingly stepped aside and made no effort to resist the arrest of the city consists of about 25 men, most of whom are unless when it comes to an emergency. It is claimed that some of the families of these officers were the crowd that The mob split up into groups. Later some of the men began to urge the invasion of a district known as the "white town," but they did not get under headway when word reached the mob that the nonwhites who live in that section were armed and took the town. Too, word was sent to the city officials that any attempt of the mob to invade that section would be met with a response. Some action was taken immediately toward breaking up the mob that the "hereforeope peaceful and haw abiding Negroes would take the law into their hands," and there would be h—to pay." The mayor, who is 28 years old, was out of the city at the time. The nonwhites and finding that a meeting had been called and the police severely criticized, the governor was appealed to for troops. The nonwhites and finding that a meeting had been called and the police severely criticized, the governor was appealed to for troops. The bodies still hung in the courthouse square on the limb of the tree. Not even the coroner would order them cut down. The bodies were housed, Sheriff Campbell removed the bodies. Chief of Police Lindemann mutilated Sheriff Campbell failed to order his men to protect life and property. When the Detective Divorce Suit hon explains in her bill how he would become in the furniture over, pulling up rugs, snatching pictures from the wall, tearing newspapers into small pieces and strewing at the window, would take the kitchen and dining room utensils and throw them on the floor, causing her unhappiness at the house. She said he would frequently take the kitchen and dining room utensils and throw them on the floor, causing her unhappiness at the house. The defendant has locked her out of the house and has refused to permit her to enter the premises for the clothing and personal belongings. Two children were born of the McMahon's wedlock, William O. McMahon, aged 11, and Tanner B. McMahon, $ 1 years old. Their father is a private detective, earning $ 250 a month, yet he has failed and refused to support her; declared Mrs. Mahon, and has not given her but $ 20 and two pairs of hose since Christmas, 1958. The McMahon separated Aug. 6. She asks for separate maintenance and custody of their children. Spectacle Offer UNTEED EAR FAR FREE FREE DAY FREE TRIAL TACLES ON 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL the best price, big screen, comfort Spectacles comes on 10 Days Free Trial. Worn by popular after wear. Dress lightly. Hurt by most tender nose or ear. Light weight. HON guaranteed. If you are not an amused and only $20s better than those sold choo- you don't like a mask. BY Fill out and mail Free Trial Coupon Dr. S. J. Bithurst, Rm. P. 2, Station C, Chicago, IL. I am not an amused and only $20s better than those sold choo- you don't like a mask. This is also send new Catalog. Name.....Age..... Address..... Town.....State.... MRS. M. DOWNS, EARLY LORAIN SETTLER, DIES LORAIN, Ohio, Aug. 15—Funeral services for Mrs. Martina Ann Downs, who died Aug. 6 after a brief illness, and Mrs. Martha Church, the church the following Friday. Interment at Elmwood cemetery, where the members of the Court of Calanque was a member, carried out the organization's burial rites. Mrs. Downs was born in Pauding and died in 1871 and here two years ago. At the funeral at which liev. C. M. Smith officiated a number of funerals, took part in the services. Members of the uniform ranks served as palefearners. Besides her husband the deceased had two daughters, Mrs. Ella William and Mrs. Emma Grant of Pasadena, Calif. The quartet of the Calanthians was comprised of Meadames Hulda Worthington, Waltie Wallace, Rebecca Rimland and Arthur Kinsley furnished the music. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, accompanied by Miss Giselle Brown Scripture reading by Rev. B. Worthington, and Mrs. T. Boldes. The obituary and resolutions from the Court of Calanthe were read by Mrs. Worthington. The ballerinas were Elisha Worthington, H. Josephson H. H. Tapsico, Porter Woods, W. G. Lewis and H. H. Leach. The out-of-town persons attending the funeral were Mrs. Amelia Jackack, H. Josephson H. H. Tapsico, and son Carlos, all of Postoring; Mrs. Ora Newman of Flindley and Miss Derra Carmen of Sandusky. Park Worker Draws Color Line: Fired BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 15—The National Equal Rights league complained to Mayor Curley last week that the Highland A. C. baseball players had been denied the use of a baseball field in the air or Memorial park after the game the Sacred Heart A. A. team (white) by the keeper of the lockers. The letter, signed by Albert G. Wolf, president of the Boston branch, of Monroe Trotter, requested the removal of a city employee guilty of stealing $100,000. Mayor Curley reported the process to the chairman of the park department, who reported that the offending employee would be removed immediately. Shoots Station Keeper in Gasoline Quarrel COLUMBIA, Miss. Aug. 15—The local police came out of their general office to gather in time to arrest San Okealoo for the murder of a white service station attendant. It was said that the police used a tactic following quarrel between Okealoo and the attendant over the price of gasoline. Extra precautions have been made at the station, ledged, to prevent a threatened lynching at the hands of white hoodums. THOMAS SHEEDY KILLED CLEVELAND, Aug. 15—Cleveland's 1300 traffic officer toll mounted on the side of Thomas Sheedy, S. 2642 E. 855H Thomas Sheedy, S. 2642 E. 855H Thomas Sheedy died at St. Luke's hospital of internal injuries sustained when he skipped motorist at 615 Woodland Ave. She thought: coming as you are, 'B. O.' does it simply impossible to take you again." to be polite, She said: so hot. I think I'll turn on fan." She thought: "Charming as you are, 'B. O.' makes it simply impossible to invite you again." Yet, to be polite, She said: "It's so hot. I think I'll turn on the fan." Made friends quickly but couldn't keep them...all because of 'B.O.' (Body Odor) THE ROOM might be warm. But surely her hostess' manner had grown decidedly cool. Why did something like this always happen? Why couldn't her friendships last? Now she knows the answer to this question that had puzzled and distressed her for years. A new acquaintance—a woman doctor—talked with her frankly about "B. O.", the polite name for a condition people dislike even to mention—body odor. Pointed out how easily it could be overcome. . . She took the hint. Now she has many friends—is welcome in their homes. No more "B. O."—no more loneliness! Hot weather warning Heat . . . humidity . . . sticky perspiration —these are danger signals for "B.O." It is so easy to offend and not know it these oppressive mid-summer days. Lifeb HEALTH stops bo stato militta arrived they were stationed in the Johnstown district while the white hoodlums, Ku Kus and others who did the dastardly dead were week's double Lynching brought Indiana's total lynchings up to 26 since 1899, 10 of the mob victims having been white. Detroit to Greet Catholic Meet DETROIT, Aug. 15. — Elaborate preparations have been made by the Detroit branch of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States for the entertainment of delegates and visitors who will attend the sixth annual convention of the organization to be held here from Aug. 31 to Sept. 3. Rt. Rev. Michael J. G. Sittings will be held, sisting the branch to make the event the greatest ever held. The convention will open high on August 31 with Mass at 10 a.m. at Monroe and St. Antone Sites, at which time Bishop Gallagher will serve as celebrant. Governor Fred W. Green of Michigan will attend Mass at 10 a.m. at Monroe and St. Antone delegates later the same day. Topics of discussions pertaining to the social, civic and economic problems of our Race will be placed before the Senate. Rev. William M. Marko, editor of the Chronicle; Proof. Victor Daniel, author of *The Chronicle*; W. A. Prater, field agent of the Federated Catholics, and Secretrate of the Federated Catholics; give addresses and make reports Dr. Thomas W. Turner of Hampton Institute and H. M. Smith of Washington; and secretary of the organization. Baptists Hold 60th Annual Conference OPELOUSAS, L., Aug. 15, 19-The University of North Carolina trist Baptist association of churches was held here last week at Littte Zion Baptist church with Rev. L. C. Simon, for 40 years pastor of the church and for 30 years president of the association, who has pastored here for 30 years, had charge of the Sunday School con- vention sessions, and 4,000 members in churches, 2,000 in Sunday schools, 1,200 in Woman's Home Mission so- cies and 900 in the Young People's union. A total of $5,000 annually is being raised for the association is seeking to establish a non-sectarian sanitarium in the district. Dies of Hau Fever ROUND LAKE, Miss, Aug. 15.—After suffering more than five years with hay fever, George McAllester died at 51. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; his children, George Jr.; a daughter, Midre, and a sister who lives in Mark Tree, Ark Menl Try LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM See how the razor glides even when tattooed. No more pricking or smearing—even on those "Tender Spots." At your drugstreet We quickly become used to an ever-present odor and don't notice it in our selves. But others do instantly! Why not play safe—make Lifebuoy your toilet soap? Like millions of other particular men and women you'll revel in its generous, creamy, antiseptic lather—so abundant even in hard water. Cools, refreshes, cleanses, purifies pores—removesallodor. Lifebuoy's pleasant, extra-clean scent—that vanishes as you rinse—tells you you're safe from offending. Clearer, fresher complexions Is your skin inclined to be dull—sallow? Try Lifebuoy "facials." Work the bland creamy lather well into the skin. It deep-cleanses pores—gently frees them of clogged impurities—makes complexions glow with fresh, healthy radiance. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Mass. --- A. M. E. Zion Youths End Fourth Confab DETROIT, Aug. 15.—After a week of deliberations in the midst of the sizzling heat wave that swept Detroit and left the delegates limp, the fourth general church school convention and Christian youth council, under the auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church, came to a close Monday with a sight-seeing tour through the city and Canada. The conclave was the quadrennial meeting of leaders and youth in the Sunday schools, Christian education agencies and the denominational celebrations of the church. It was also the nineteenth centennial of Pentecost and the denominational celebration of the modern Sunday school founded by Robert Rakkes in 1780. The convention was divided into three groups: the General Church School delegates holding forth at Paul A. M. E. Zion church, Palmer and Beaubian Sts., while the Christian education sessions at the city of Detroit. Following the meeting of the general convention executive committee, the convention was opened Monday morning at the office of Ala. presiding. The opening address by Dr. W. C. Brown sent the convention away to a splendid start. The Hon. Charles W. Bowles, president of the gates on behalf of the city Tuesday evening, Bishop George C. Clement of Louisville made an address on "Christianity for World Brotherhood." Bison L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business league, addressed the delegates Friday morning on "The Economic Status of the Negro." The secretary explained to the Negro the conditions of the Negro and the future possibilities in the business field. John Dancey, secretary of the De- White Slayer Goes Free in S. Carolina SPARTANBURG, S. C. Aug. 15—It took 30 minutes for the jury sitting on the case of C. M. Rash, white Paul Kahnle, charged with the murder of Eck Kahnle, and the wrongdoing of a guilty and recommend his acquittal. Rash shot and killed Knuckles when the bitter attempted to escape arrest. The prosecution contended that Knuckles had been held in a fenced area had no warrant and the churnes were rival to provoke the shooting. Rash declared that he went to arrest Knuckles, who was terrorizing a neighborhood, and that Rash attained the right, and that he shot to protect his life. The jury uphold his testimony. FALLS ON AX BOSTON, Aug. 15.—Fred Lynch is suffering from a severe cut on his knee. He was sitting on his collar in the dark, slipped on the steps and fell on an ankle. He was in a St. Louis City hospital where six stitches were taken in the injured hand. but couldn't se of 'B.O.' (Body Odor) ouoy SOAP dy odor- SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 ANDER Zion Youths Fourth Confab --- trot Urban league, spoke on "The negro Since 1920". Mr. Dance gave the delegates a view of the new Negro who has sprung up since the 1920s. The Leadership Training and Christian Endorseer school held a delegation of students to the legge of the city of Detroit. Delegates could take one of the twenty courses offered. A certificate of credit was each person completing the course. i DON'T BE A WALLFLOWER! Sitting in a corner, looking on alone, while others dance. Wallflower! Unpopularity is often the result of a weakened physical condition, because men admire strong, healthy women. So conquer this foe to health and happiness! Sure taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. today! This rich, vegetable tonic helps to build up abundant strength and energy, revitalizes your entire system and banishes petty ills. Your drugstrict sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Make Hair Soft, Silky and Wavy Dress your hair with WAVO and make it soft, silky and waxy. Wear a hat that endsors endorse WAVO and use it for better results. Have unusually beautiful hair that endsors endorse micro and secretely enjoy. PRESERVE YOUR HAIR AGAINST TETTER AND DANTE. Precise and preasless and safe. For sale at all Drug Stores and Barber Dress your hair with WAVO and make it sexy, silky. Barbers and hairdressers endorse WAVO and use it for better results. Have unusual and durable hair. Your friends will admire and secretly enjoy. PRESERVE YOUR HAIR. WAVO GAG TETTER AND DAN-DRUFF. WavO is greaseless and safe. For sale at all Drug Shops 50c, or send 60c mail it to you. Do not delay. Get WAVO at once. HATTON MFG. CO. 4720 N. Springfield Ave., Chicago, IL Hatton's Wavy Gag results, 50c and $1.00 GIG SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia Chicago Defender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to Adriano) One year, $1.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.50 per year. Permitted from 1909, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL.B. VOL, XXVI, No. 16, Aug. 18, 1909 THE RIGHT OF ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, CASE INDIANS Hall, Date: June 1, 1989. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1989. Received by the U.S. Postal Service, HL, under act of March 1, 1989. A.U.K. AND D.OF AFRICA ENDS WORST SESSION SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, 1930 GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDICATION ACID-STOMACH HEARTBURN MILK OF MAGNESIA GASES-MAUSEA Too Much ACID Face Court Fight in Missouri BULLETIN ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15—An attempt will be made this week to have the hands of the captain. A placed in the hands, the captain, receives A. Powell, 2611 A Market St. a member of Sir Knight council No. 603, who alleges that he was "doubled crossed" by certain lodge officials and a convention held in Dayton, Ohio. Dr. Powell maintains that the correct and legal interpretation of the laws of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa prevents and precludes any woman from holding the office of national grand master and national grand secretary-treasurer of the order. He holds that the use of the word "he" is specific and for that reason the office of national grand secretary-treasurer is illegal and void, and that any acts performed by her and effect, and that her is going into the courts of St. Louis and test her right to hold office and that he will also seek an injunction to prevent her salary from the organization. Dr. Powell further claims that that A. U. K. and D. of A. is insolvent and to maintain his contention he must pay one hundred unpaid death claims amounting to nearly $12,000. He says that this condition has an because of the inadequacy of the law, and that he has no ownership and that the chief examiner of the state of Missouri has intimated that unless the order raises its rates to the adequate rate basis he will be able to continue in existence. By DAVID W. KELLUM Staff Correspondent (Picture on Page 13) DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 15. After a week of wrangling and political unrest, which threatened to split the organization, the 23d National Grand Council session of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa came to a close last Saturday morning at Phillips temple C. M. E. church, Germantown and Broadway Sts. The site for the 1931 conclave has not as yet been selected. There is no doubt in the minds of the 2,000 or more delegates who attended the convention in the history of the organization. The first three days saw the convention in an uprout over the convention in the 1931 conclave. To appease the delegates and prevent a split, Benjamin H. Mosby of Chicago, national grand master, withdrew from the election. He "stepped down" in favor of Ernest Patrick of St. Louis. Even after the election of Patricia the convention was not satisfied, Delegates quarreled over financial affairs. They argued over reports of the military department, challenged its right to be kept out of council sessions. Butarmy reigned during the last two minutes of the closing session. A splendid example of this was shown when the delegates, led by T. L. Scott pastor of Elsewhere, kissed and joined in a general handshaking while the convention chorus sang "Blessed Be the Tie That Bonds." Those delegates who threatened to split the organization unless their demands were not have thrown aside their grievances and declare that they would make every effort to see that the Daughters of Africa remains in the fronthanks of fraternal orders. Besides they have pledged their support to the new elected national grandmother, 1930, who will be their banner year, they say. Friday's session was perhaps the master Mosby critically ill in his room at the Fifth St. Y. M. C. A. the convention was in wild disorder as the portraits. For ten hours the delegates sat in the church and braved the 85 degree heat in order that they might be able to see the national grand publicity director of Chicago, and Rev. T. L. Scott presided in the absence of the Lawyer and Doctor Eight At one time it was necessary for a deputy sheriff to come into the church. This follows a clash with Dr. Powell, who was Atty. Henry J. Richardson Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Florence Wright, a queen of seal of Love court, and Dr. Powell, who set as peace maker, received a blow in the chest. Dr. Powell, who was defeated in the court of the order, had a similar clash last year with Grand Master Mosby at the Kansas City session, it is said. A general summary of the convoy is continued on Pages 4, Col. 1. Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indication as they call it with an akahai. The best way, the quick, barnless and efficient way, is Phillips Milk of Mammasia. It has rehydration with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach kids and at once. The emotion disappears. You can use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acidity if you prove out this easy recipe and do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Harmon Foundation to Have Art Exhibit NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The Harmon foundation has completed its arrangements to hold the exhibition of the work of Race artists as an aftermath of the Harmon Award in St. New York, N. X., during the last two weeks in February, 1931. This exhibition, which is given in co-oy-ment, will be held in relations of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America took place for the 1926 at international House, where it was again held in 1927 and 1928. As it is the fifth year of the experimental period of the awards it is expected that a great many artists will be interested to submit their Public Sentim Against Pull By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, Preside hood of Sleepin Public Sentiment Turning Against Pullman Co. Union BY A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, President and General Organizer Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters NOT ONLY are the porters in particular and the workers in general opposed to the company union, but public sentiment throughout the nation is turning its species of industrial despotism. This turn in public sentiment against the company unions, known variously as employee representation and unionism, has been due to the fact that a systematic and methodical expose of the unjust and tricky structure of said company unions for the companies to have a vote and voice on both sides of the table by virtue of the fact that the superintendents or supervisors are as judges, prosecutions and lures. In mediation proceedings, to raise the question of the right of this organization to unionize, the employees and if arbitration is proposed, we shall decline to arbitrate on the basis that the petitioner does not have the authority of the employees. This will permit us to get away from the interference of this organization, and if successful, we will receive the authority of the employees at a cost not to exceed $75,000 per annum." It is perfectly apparent from the foregoing statement in the decision of the opportunity for the companies to have a vote and voice on both sides of the table by virtue of the fact that the superintendents or supervisors are as judges, prosecutions and lures. Probably the most effective blow that has been dealt the company union and the yellow dog contract is the United States supreme court in the suit brought first in the district court of Texas by the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. Freight companies with influence or power oppose against the Southern Pacific Railroad company for an injunction restraining the said company from interfering with, influencing or controlling railroad company in the matter of their organization and designation of representatives for the purposes set forth in the railway labor act of 1928. This decision was given great strength and firm grounds by the United States senate rejection of the motion to hold the yellow dog contract in the Red Jacket Consolidated Coal & Coke company case. As a result of the effort of President Hoover to secure the press and various agencies that mold and shape public opinion directed their forces against not only the confirmation of Judge Parker in the railroad and tranational machinery of the yellow dog contract and company union. It was made unmistakably and definitely clear that the public was opposed, to this species of economic exploitation, the company union. Following this epocalish and brilliant fight against Judge Parker who was largely prevented from sitting upon the supersede of the militant and vigorous right of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the American Federation of Labor, the sweeping assault on the company union ended. The Pullman porters are the direct beneficiaries of the fight against Judge Parker and the decision of Judge Browne, and they are to note that since this decision, the Pullman company is vainly attempting to contend that the employee representation and union is common ground. This is the imminent viewpoint in its recent statement to its employees. This contention, however, is as weak, indefensible and fanciful as it is insincere and unrealistic. The Chief Justice Hughes: "Both the district court and the circuit court of appeals approached the consideration of evidence as to an inquiry into such conflicts as the evidence presented, in the light of the demonstration that a strong motive existed on the part of the railroad company to investigate and to promote another organization of the clerical employees, which would be more favorable to the interests and contentions of the company, in the planning of the company's attitude in the letter addressed by H. M. Pullman, executive vice president of the company, to the old, his president, under date of May 24, 1937, shortly before the activities of which complaint was made in this suit. In this letter Mr. Pullman referred to the board of mediation of the demand of the brotherhood for an increase of wages for the clerical employees, and it was stated that if the matter went to court, the company would make on the same basis as one which had recently been made with respect to Iines west of El Paso, it would mean an increase pay roll cost of apportionment. Pullman said that from the best information obtained the majority of the clerical and station service employees of the railroad company did not want to mention the situation, the brotherhood, and that it is our intention when handling the mat- o Much ACID *Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—anv druestore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillip; since 1875. Try Phillips' Dental Magnesia Toothpaste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth become. Write for a free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Co. 170 Varick St., New York, N. Y. work, and that the showing will attract a large number of people who are interested in setting and buying awards in materials and award in fine arts is eligible to the exhibition on the recommendation of the committee of judges. The American honors award for distinguished achievements by Race men, nominations for which close Sept. 2, 1930, are made in eight fields of endeavor: Farming and rural time; education; fine arts; science and invention; literature; business and industry; religious service, and music. During Dr. George E. Haynes under the direction of Miss Hannah Merlarta. ler in mediation proceedings, to raise the question of the right of this organization to represent the employees and if arbitration is provoked on the basis that the petitioner does not represent the majority of the employees. This will permit us to get away from the interference of this organization, and if successful on this, I am satisfied we can make use of our own to exceed $15,000 per annum." It is perfectly apparent from the foregoing statement in the decision of the attitude of the officials of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks that their entire interest and objective was to save money by preventing an increase in wages. Find they been able to save money by preventing they would have saved a wage $25,000 per year. This very same motive is at the bottom of the light of the Pullman company against the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Pullman knows that a bona fide union of the porters affiliated with the American Federation of Labor will exact from it a living wage, which will secure the 240-hour work month as other rail employees enjoy and decent working conditions. It knows that the Pullman conductors once worked for the company but as a result of organization raised their pay to $160 per month, a minimum, together with the eight-hour, conductors would have no conductors available to do through organization the can do if they will organize. Hence, the light of the company against the brotherhood of Railway Clerks maintains a low wage level of $77.50 per month and long hours of nearly 400. Nevertheless, as a result of the the porters' union, together with the determined and relentless right of a forermentioned decision was handed down, and the porters, along with other rail employee have the right and machine wage by a motion aforementioned decision was handed down, and the way act labor and the decision for the purpose of protecting their interest. This decision has opened the door to the porters marching down to the the workers, namely, the right to organize without interference or intimidation. The victory of the porters will upon themselves, but it will mark a historic point in the long struggle of black men and women upward in the profession of deform it will also represent one of the most substantial strides forward of labor in America. It will indicate a memorable and brilliant expression of black workers to a consciousness and recognition of their rights not only as wage earners but as human beetles members of a great industrial机械 as well as a great country. The public is recognizing the just and righteous claim of the porter and it is throwing its weight behind their fight to the amusement, conservation, despair and confusion of the public. It confirms the age-old principle: "To shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Dr. Henry A. Boyd Again Visits City Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist publishing board, Nashville, was in the city last week on business. He arrived Tuesday morning on the Dike five days earlier to Supreme Liberty Life executives, as he is a member of the board of directors of that combined company, and later held a conference with Baptist leaders relative to the golden jubilee convention of America, to be held in New York. Rev. Mr. Boyd is secretary of the executive committee of the commission and is in charge of publicity for the anthem week. You came here to see Dr. S. J. Jones, corresponding secretary and pastor of Friendship Baptist church; Dr. Ira M. Hendon, secretary of the homeerman Baptist church is pastor of the homeerman Baptist church; Dr. Edwin H. Branch, treasurer of the convention, who is pastor of Antioch Baptist church. Dr. Boyd closed his conference and left for New York. Mr. Boyd will be in order that he may get everything in shape for the National Baptist convention session there Sept. 10-15. GO ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mashall, 436 E. 45th St., left Saturday to spend their vacation in Idelwald, Mich. Mr. Mashall, thequeen of thequeen department at the Palm Beach House, will also spend two weeks in Puffsburgh, N. Y. Miss Coates Weds GREENYILLE, Miss, Aug. 15—Levy Chapple and Miss Walter Coates, both prominent in young so- cial circles, will be featured Sunday morning in quiet greeting. While the announcement of the marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Coutts, wife of the bride, came as期望, the date startled the entire community. Miss Coats is a pianist and singer and attended Sacred Heart school with her brother. She worked with the Wilson School and wood york here and is very high in church circles. Ms. Chapple is the son of the late John C. C. Chapple, who was in his day national known in political, religious and fraternal circles. He is connected, with his brother, with the late Grevillea Leader, editor of the Grevillea Leader and author. GO ON VACATION THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Bury Atty. Edward H. Wright Edward H. Wright, for many years a political figure of this city and state, was laid to rest Monday in Oakwood cemetery. The last services for the dead, replete with kindly expressions, were held at the Metropolitan Community church, 41st and South Pkwy, Monday morning, beginning at 10 o'clock and lasting until 1. The obsequies were divided into two sections, one a citizens service, during which the late leader was cologized by friends and political associates of the many years of service. The program was conducted under the auspices of the Protestant Episcopal church by Father Brown. This was conducted with no deviation from the prescribed Three-minute eulogies were made by the following person, who had known and dealt with the deceased: B. Anderson, Congressman Oscar DePriest, Senator Adolph Marks, U. S. Senator Charles S. Deneen, Attorney Walter Lippa, U. S. Senator State's Attorney John A. Swanson, State Senator W. H. Roberts, Judge Albert B. George, Judge John H. Lupe, ex- congressman B. S. Bradford, chapman of the Eighth infantry; Michael Igoe, Democratic national county; Oliver Alexander Fyfe, former president of the House of the Appointment club, and Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender. Solos were rendered by Mine, Anita Patt, Strown, and Elysah McLean. told Brown that some of sympathy were read from the Deenew political organizations of the Second and Third wards, the Cook County law association and the State's Grams of condolence were received from Lieut. Fred Sterling, Corporation Counsel Samuel Etelson, Senior Counsel Robert Goss, George F. Harding, treasurer of Cook county; Bishop A. J. Carry, Dr. Carl Roberts, Dr. Roscoe Giles, A. J. L. Roberts, Dr. Snowden and Assistant State's Attorney G. C. Wilmish. The occasion brought together a group of men in one gathering, and with one accord they all chose as their theme the intellect, courage and strength of leadership, outlining their ties of leadership to the accused. They vied with each other in claiming that Edward H. Wright had given his life to the devotion of the accused. Senator A. H. Roberts in the course of his remarks said that one of the chief things for which he held Wright was that he never broke his word. Fred Lundin declared that he possessed as fine a mind as any man white or black, he had, ever known, that he could answer the fact that "no man could question the courage of Edward H. Wright." United States Senator Dennis in the course of his remarks dwellled on the fact that of Edward H. Wright's friendship. Editor R. S. Abbott, among other things, said: "He tried to make good American elitists out of white and black alike." Judge Robert B. George acknowledged the part with sympathy and gratitude the part the deceased played in making him a judge of the municipal court. Wright's Will Gives Secretary Large Sum Continued from Page 1 sand ($1,000,000) Dollars in appreciation of her years of faithful service, which contributed so much to my success. Fourth, I give, devise and bequest to my wife, Lucille F. Wright, and to her heirs and assigns forever, all the benefits of my estate, real, personal and financial. In making this bequest it is understood and intended that the real estate purchased by me and recorded in my will be 50 shares of stock of the Lincoln State bank purchased by me and the certificates for which are in the name of my wife, by this paragraph, as it part of the property which is bequested to said Lucille F. Wright, my wife, by this paragraph, as my executor, her sister named, shall not be required to furnish any surrey on his bond for the faithful performance of his duties as such executor, and point Harry Smitz (now master in chancery of the Superior court of Cook county) to be executor of this estate, by the date of September 20th, revolving all former bills by me made. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my name to the date of September in the year of Our Lady thousand nine hundred twenty-eight. EDWARD H. WRIGHT. (SEAL) This instrument was on the day of the declaration by the said testator. Edward H. Wright, to be his last will and testament, in the presence of us who names you have subscribed our names to the testator, his presence, and in the presence of each other; and we further certify that we verily believe that at the time of exe- cution of our death we want of sound and disposing mind and memory. ROBERT E. DICKERSON, CARRIE DICKERSON. AND ME SO TIRED "Does your watch tell time?" "No. You have to book it." treasurer of the Beasley-Chapel chain newspapers. Rev. H. J. H. Humes, pastor of New York, performed the ceremony, member, performed the ceremony. Prof. Towns Joins Ft. Valley Faculty Prof. Towns Joins Ft. Valley Faculty FT. VALLEY, Ga. Aug. 15, -Prof. George A. Towns, A.M. for many years a well known instructor at Atlanta university, has joined the faculties of growing Ft. Valley Industrial school. Professor Towns, a native Georgian, was educated at Atlanta and Harvard universities and is thoroughly familiar with educational resources to enable Professor Towns' services because of the discontinuance of college work at Atlanta university. Abe Davis Killed by His Brother Matthew --- A most pathetic scene was witnessed at the inquest Monday into the death of Abe Davis, 35 years old, 623 Bowen Ave, who was shot and killed by his brother, Matthew Davis, 40 years old, 3747 Giles Ave. 40 years old, 3747 Giles Ave. a verdict of self-defense after hearing a number of witnesses, including the shy, testify that the deceased had threatened to kill Matthew as well as his brother. At the hearing practically every member of the family turned thumbs down on Abe, declaring that he was worthless, drunkard, who had on account of his family's home and started trouble. Just a few hours before he was fatally wounded by his brother, Abe Davis, who identified Abe as the man Payne in a basement at 604 Bowen Ave. according to information given by Miss Gussie Lewis, 622 Bowen Ave, who identified Abe as the man Payne in a basement at 604 Bowen Ave. according to information given by Miss Gussie Lewis, 622 Bowen Ave, who identified Abe as the man Payne in a basement at 604 Bowen Ave. before he was shot Abe had been at his mother's house disturbing the peace. He was asked to leave, and is now in charge of his mother and brother if left they would be sorry when he returned. When he returned Abe was curry-eyed and his doors leading to the house were locked and he couldn't gain entrance, so he went to the yard, then left the premises. Nat'l Baptist at Chicago for Nat'l Baptists, Inc. Gather at Chicago for Jubilee Session Continued from Page 1 out, and not a single religious paper has made any predictions of a split or any heated sessions in our Golden Jubilee sessions. Everything will be in peace and harmony. The various churches which will take part in the pageant, which will be one of the features of the program and the monastery Golden Jubilee chorus, under the guidance of the monastery, play an important part in the parade or street musicale, as well as the choral festival, are already arriving and rehearsals are the order of the The B. Y. P. U. and the Sunday school congregants are to meet in the main section of the building, while teachers will be held in the north section. The feature of the third day's session, which comes on Saturday, Auz. B. will be history hour led by Joe Loeffler, who will speak on "Negro Baptisia and the World's Progress." Other speakers who are to talk on baptist heathrade, M. M. Fischer of West Virginia, B. Allen of Louisiana, M. F. Washington of Ohio, and Henderson of Oklahoma, will discuss issues dealing with the history, organization and growth of the convention throughout the fifty years to its present size will be outlined, over to the young messengers in the young people's hour of the D. Y. P. U. and the Sunday school congregants. Addresses pointing out methods of baptism status in church life will be given. Anthony Overton, Chicago business man, will lead the discussion in the business men's hour, to be held on Friday, December 1, in celebration. He will speak on "Business in Religion." Other noted speakers who will assist in the program are A. L. Holsey, Tuskegee Institute, B. A. McCarthy, Washington University; C. A.; L. W. Weatherford of Washington, and Attorney Harry L. Peace, of Chicago. This meeting is scheduled to be held in the main auditorium of the Coliseum. The educational address will be delivered Tuesday morning by Dr. Mortical W. Johnson, president of the Chicago Baptist and World-Wide Movements. The afternoon session of the sixth day will be consumed in the discussion of Baptist and World-Wide Movements. The seventh day, except for three programs by messengers from various states, will be devoted entirely to the discussion of Africa. This time many of the problems confronting the organization will be thrashed out. Professional men's hour will be featured "Thursday, the eighth day of the session. Judge William H. Harrison of Chicago is scheduled to Dark Ski Disappears This New Way -freckles, pimples, blackheads go almost overnight Dark Skin Disappears Like Magic Now by a few, simple, 3-minute treatments you may bleach your skin to the alluring beauty of petal-smooth whiteness. No more tan. No more freckles. No trace of pimples, blisters or red roughness to mar your natural beauty. Science has given us Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, the most remarkable beauty aid ever discovered. This magic cream actually whitens skin 4 or 5 shades—and does it almost overnight. More than 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialist helped in Golden Peacock Bleach Creme development. More than 1000 formulas were tried before the right one was found. And now you reap the happy rewards of this scientific study. Tonight in 3 minutes you apply a thin film of GOLDEN PE the house in his automobile. He armed himself, he said, because he was a member of the Army and afraid he might be attacked. He drove north on Giles Ave. Matthew the 25th block Abe ran toward him, swearing and apparently reaching for a weapon. He said that his life was in danger, Matthew, between sobs, said he fired three times, but tried to hide Abe in the leg. He was surprised when Matthew told him his brother was dead, he said. After being shot Abe ran north to the armory, where he fell across the wall of Walter J. Newman, 229 E. 55th Pl., the engineer and caricaturist of the Army, who was outward door readiness newspaper. He died a few minutes after telling Police Officer Walter Johnson that his family is a big and well-known family in the community. Attorney General Robert J. year represented Matthew at the Inquest. He said the family was a fine and respectable one, which he has not noticed numerous matters over the period. "The shooting of Abe was an unfortunate occurrence and will be hard for the family to bear in spite of the fact that we have caused Mrs. Davis a great deal of trouble and other members of the family grave concern," counsel said. deliver an address on "The Negro Lawyer and Church Advancement" the fraternal organization, seeks the achievements of the Baptists. The press and the pulpit will be the subject of an address to be given by Eugene Kindele Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban league of New York, will speak to the congregation of the terrorical Christian Relations." The benefit board will be the subject for discussion at the period from 2:30 until 4 o'clock on the same day. Rev. T. S. Boone of Texas will preside from 4:30 to 11 o'clock Friday, Aug. 22. The memorial sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. M. Nabbit of Georgia, and demonstration will be held at Sabblers held Friday from 3 to 6 o'clock. Dr. Robert K. Moton, principal Tuskegee Institute, will give the address and greetings from Lott Cary convention, the Southern Baptist convention, National Baptist convention (unincorporated), Northern Baptist convention, and the 10th day of the morning session. The sight-seeing trip for all messengers of the convention will be held Saturday afternoon, Aug. 25. Larry the Bear will be out-of-town visitors the day. Rev. G. W. Robinson of Iowa will speak on "Our Church Policy and the necessity of an Enlightened Men's session, which starts at 8 o'clock. The president, Rev. L. K. Williams, is scheduled to speak on the past and lessons of August 24. This address will be preceded by inspirational exercises by Rev. E. W. Perry of Oklahoma. A complete special Sunday school program will be held on Sunday afternoon the women's jubilee mass meeting will be held. The meeting is scheduled to begin a 3 o'clock. J. C. Jackson of Connecticut will deliver the Sunday evening sermon. He is to speak on "Facing the Future." 9 u. m. until 1 p. m. is the time allotted on the 12th day, Monday, Aug. 25. to complete all business of the 56th session. The farewell sermon will be delivered that day. A. D. Holeman of Kansas City, Mo. Whites Form Mob to Take Building Jobs HARRISON, Ark. Aug. 13—A mob of litle whites caused several workers on the new Boone county hardship center, the Rock, whence they had been brought by a contracting company. Although white workers have taken their places, the company has promised to pay the first group just the same. THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" Golden Peacock. Tomorrow morning you'll see the difference. In two or three days your skin is wonderful—soft as a baby and so white, free from pimples and blackheads. And so safe—Golden Peacock's bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. So why endure a dark skin? Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today. Use it tonight. Be wonderful tomorrow. Obtain it at any toilet counter. Your Money Back If It Fails Results of Golden Peacock are positively guaranteed. If it fails take it back and ask for your money. You risk nothing—try it today. ACOCK BLEACH CREME RST SESSION Mississippi Finds New Way to Lynch Man Mississippi Finds New Way to Lynch Man had asked Robinson to come to their home and help them clean the house. They denied he had made advances to either of them. [Chicago Defender Press Service] (Chicago District Fire Service) JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 15.—Mississippi has found a new way to do its lynchings. There will be no more gathering of mobs. Instead, the deputy sheriff will kill all prisoners charged with attacks upon white women. Justice of the Peace M. M. McGowen and Robinson and ordered Robinson to the Raymond county jail for "sate jail shortly after noon. A brief conference was held in which it is believed deputy sheriff was given order orders. The new law went into effect at the state capital here last week when George Robinson, 28 years of age, a nurse who was shot down in cold blood, it is said, by Deputy Sheriff W. L. Ford. Robinson had been spilt away from a local police station to the county jail. Davidmond. It was there he met his death. Free Killer A half hour later Robinson was shot, down, when it is said, he "attacked" Deputy Sheriff Ford. A coroner's jury investigating the murder, exonerated the deputy. The women were freed, of Robinson's body was turned over to his relatives. He is survived by a wife and two small children. A charge of disorderly conduct had been made against Robinson, after it is alleged he had been caught in the act of assaulting the woman at the hotel. The woman had a police record, having just completed a term on the county prison farm. Another white woman, also with a criminal record, being detained as a material witness. Amazing New Bleach Creme Discovered Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Arrest Two The arrest of Robinson and the two women Wednesday afternoon came after a white man had informed Charlotte Robinson that he found Robinson enter the woman's home. The officer went to the scene and despite the fact that he found Robinson, the woman's homework, he arrested the trio and charged them with disorderly conduct. At the local police station, the two women, it is said, explained that they At last the perfect bleach creme for which skin specialists have searched for years has been discovered. Now you can safely and quick- At last the perfect searched for years in searched for you. Now you can a ly written your skin lighter and completion that everyone envies and admires or this song, you hold. O No ordinary creme is TAN BLE Cheese. It not only makes the skin 7 shades lighter beauties and beautifies it. Easy to use. Skin- makes it look more and apply a FAN quantity of FAN with finger tips. Leave on all night. Wash with dry cloth or towel and see how Lutherans Discuss Schools in Southland G QUINCY, III, Aug. 15.—Education of our youth occupies the attention of the faculty, the presence of North America, in session here in August. An offer from the Piney Woods school in Mississippi to the University of Georgia, to situate with his 1,500 acres of land and all improvements, was tabled for consideration by the next biennial meeting. I repeat treatment for one week before the crime and get your money back. TRY WITHOUT RISK Most anomalies of all is the low price of FAN TAX Breach (Chech). Humble gen- eral mail mailer and not popular 506 crime mail postage of 8 cents and deliv- ers of 8 cents of 8 cents of 8 cents amxual) and delibrated return it and your A resolution called for the establishment of a Junior college in conjunction with the college at Greensboro, N. C., was also tabled until the next conference. Rev. James C. McCormick, president of Lutheran missions in Alabama, was chosen director of religious education at Piney Woods school at the request of President James of the Lutheran mission. FREE Purchase a tune of famous songs at the store for daytime use. If you post your coupon now. FAN TAN LABORATORIES Dept. K-354. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL. Dept. K-351. 2110 S. Michigan Ave. Funeral Services Held for Sisters Miss me sir of FAN TAN BLAise Grass School. I will be there to return it and solicitude my mother. [Chicago Defender Press Service] A funeral was solemnized here this week for Mrs. Lucie Dickson and Mrs. Gladys Sparks, sisters, who died within two days of each other. Mrs. Sparks' infant son died two weeks Name..... Address..... City..... State..... Check here if you want to make big money To Advertisers The First Issue of Abbott's Monthly Will Be 50,000 Copies Below is the acceptance of the order for that number from the W. F. Hall company, printers. ```markdown ``` 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. Eberhart S. Abbott Publishing Co. M45 Institute Ave. CHICAGO, IL. Attention Mr. B. K. McGill. We are pleased to acknowledge receipt of your order from the manufacturer of the 1302 Issue of your engagement "AMORTIS MORTALI". Thanking you and assuring you that we will give this our usual prompt attention, we are. WRITE FOR ADVERTISING RATES ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3433-35 Indiana Ave., Chicago WRITE FOR ADVERTISING RATES ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3433-35 Indiana Ave., Chicago SHRINERS ELECT BLAKE IMPERIAL POTENTATE A. U. K's Face Action in Missouri Fight PAGE FOUR Continued from Page 3 tion shows that the following things First, the election of Ernest Pattillo of St. Louis as national grand master to succeed Benjamin H. Mosey. Second, the revision of the constitution, the reduction of the salaries of the national grand master, national secretary - treasurer and other national officers. Fourth, the abolition of the office of the commissioning committee of the convention. From now on the names of all candidates will come from the floor. Fifth, the abolition of lodge to recommend Major General John Shackelford for reappointment as head of the military department. They referred this matter to the commissioning committee. Sixth, the abolishing of the office of national grand deputy master. The national grand queen will occupy the second ranking position to the mayor. Pattillo Platios Platform Pattillo who was installed as national grand master Saturday afternoon, assured the delegates that he would deliver the trust they had placed in him. In his address to the convention he said that he would be for the amendment of the by-laws and that he desired to have an executive committee at all times. He agreed to the reduction in his salary and told the delegates he would see that the committee would be bonded by a reliable bonding company. His home is in St. Louis, headquartered in New York. --- Patillo has been a number of the lodge for 20 odd years. He is 55 years of age and is a deputy clerk in the lodge for 20 years as national deputy grand master under the late William Herbert Fields, founder of the order. He is a past National Grand Master Mosby. He withdrew as a candidate for national grand master when the situation looked bad. Even though he had a good port and assured him of their best efforts in his behalf, Mosby took his place in the manks and urged the support of Patillo, who was unanimously at the Wednesday afternoon session. Mosby's Record Good The chief reason for the fight on Patillo is that he made the head quarters in St. Louis. Mosby is director of athletics and teacher at the Wondell Phillips high school in Chengue. Record as national grand master during the past eighteen months was splendid, officials say. They pointed out many outstanding accomplishments. Chief among them were: State Grand Queens - SIRS: BIZZA Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that lovely, white complexion that everyone wants. The secret is Elneta's Pearl Hair-Acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European beauty. Now you can have that lovely, whiter complexation that everyone admires. Elaine's Pearl Cream... quick acting, harmless, positive bleach, great a great European chemist. A real Beauty cream - it not only makes your skin look beautiful, it removes freckles, pimples, roubles, blotches, skin euphemies and enlarges pores. It also appreciates the attractiveness of a white skin tone. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miracle-working cream is easy to use. Be foregoing to bed, apply Ellen's Pearl Cream to your skin. It will be an amazed at the improvements in your completion next morning. Repeat for 7 nights and your skin will be 7 times whiter. Money-Back Guarantee Try Ellen's Pearl Cream at our risk. Write us a message and we'll postman 806 plus postage, on arrival. After using 7 nights if you are not delighted we will send back your money. FREE GAP with each order. Write today to ELSEN'S PEARL CREAM CO. 6116 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. 101, Chicago, Ill. Committee on Unpublished Business — Dr. Elizabeth B. H. Kidson, New York, New York THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Dayton citizens of both races are still talking about the spectacular streets of the city Thursday. The Marl Grass celebration Wednesday night was also a colorful affair, and will long live in the memory of those who attended. Friday evening the annual competitive drills of the military department, which held its encampment at the Montgomery county courthouse, drew several thousand persons who packed every available space in the coliseum. Baby Case Pends in Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 15—The naming of a newly born baby by hospital attendants has caused a stir in the famous Chicago baby case. Mrs. Anne Suey, wife of a Chihuahua, Aug Suey, gave birth to a baby named McKenna, who officials claimed that the woman told that she was not legally married to Suey and they therefore had a baby named McKenant," and this name was placed on the birth certificate. To Mr. and Mrs. Suey, however, the baby was named Suey Jr. and when they discovered the error in the birth certificate as lied by the hospital, counsel was sought. Every change in the name changed, Mrs. Suey has denied that she was not the lawful wife of the Chihuahua and every technicality of the birth certificate has the names for the couple to have the name changed by the court. Judge Orders Race From Courtroom SHRIVEPORT, Aug. 15—All the members of the audience who were not white, in the courtroom presided over by Judge Neptune, were driven from the courtroom by the Judge Tuesday. Those in attendance were interested in the testimony in a "gun polling" case involving three members of our group, Judge Samuel W. Hunt, and that is no place for your Neptune to satisfy your gregarious instincts. A. M. E. Women in Nebraska Hold Meet OMAHA, Aug. 15—The second annual convention of the Nebraska conference of the Missionary society of the A. M. E. church convened at Allen Chapel church at South Omaha July 20 and 21. E. Omaha University presided. The organization is not connected with the annual conference presided by Rev. W. B. Brooks, presiding elder of the Kansas City district. Cecilia Gregg, wife of Bishop J. A. Gregg, and missionary supervisor, conducted an institute during the sessions and assisted in making the guestzel Gomez, president of the northwest Missouri conference branch, was a special agent, and told of her ex- The following officers were elected: Mesdames E. J. Lander, president; Mesdames E. J. Lander, secretary; Myrle Metcalf, second vice president; Ruth Long, recording secretary; Ethel Saunders, corresponding secretary; Ethel Grogg, secretary; Ethel Grogg, statistical secretary; G. E. Horsey, treasurer; E. Erlyke Osborne, secretary ytreasurer; Rose Gilliesle, secretary; Sarah Tanner fund.基金 Mesdames Ellza Wilson, Marlan Blakeley, national Kennedy, Rose Gilliesle and Carolina were voted on the executive board. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The upper rosette from the elightest mammary of the breast is the his thin density, right and mouth. There's nothing perfect to wear in the Palmer's 'Skin Sensors' Tweak await!" Screen W Use Palm Let PALM TREATMENT Now T Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The jiggle, screech, and the skidle laugh. American weakness hit the quality, light and mouth. They make really an good job the Palmer's 'Skin Success' team." USE Palmer's "Skin Success" MISS MACKINNEY says, "A soft, moist (rough) skin and lovely completion is the first step." NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movie stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mae McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity, see what skin perfected did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole L E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole License) 127 WATEN STREET, NEW YORK CITY Washington Social Elites Fight Onrush of Commoners HIGHLAND BEACH, Md. Aug. 15. -Protests against the opening of a country road from the county highway through Mount Avery. Advocates of the waters of Chepachete bay were heard on last Monday by a special committee appointed by the commissioners of Anne Urene county. The beach beach were joined by residents of Highland beach in making an impressive showing, the two adjoining summer colonies uniting in their opposition. Residents of Bay Ridge and Arundel-on-theBay, neighboring white summer colonies, lent their support to the Colored colonies in opposing the proposed development. The snokesmen for the residents of Venice beach were Perry W. How- Rival for White Girl Slays Man LAKE PLACID, N. F., Aug. 15—A vacation triangle involving a white girl, a white man and one of color was fatal to the latter, William Treadwell, 25, when he was assaulted with a blunt instrument by Lewis Severance. Treadwell, who was employed by a wealthy family on vacation here as chauffeur, was found dying by officers as he lay on a lonely road. He died at Lake Placid General hospital. It was indicated by testimony that Treadwell became the rival of Severance, a bus driver at the hotel, for the affections of the girl maneuver, whose name the police are withholding. He was alleged, a fake tryst with the girl was arranged for Treadwell. This deceived him into the hands of the bus driver, it is thought. Severance is charged with manslaughter, second degree. Move Slayer After Ga. Church Murder HADDOCK, Ga., Aug. 15.—Three men have been arrested in connection with the death of Gealian Robinson, 60 years old, who was found Shilah in the doorsteps of the church. Jouston Chapel, M. E. church last week. His brains had been beaten out with a blunt instrument. Rooke Trawswell one of the trio under arrest, was moved to the Bibb county jail at Macon when a robber threatened to storm the jail here intent upon punishing the prisoner. Henry and other prisoners. All three will be tried during the October term of the Jones county superior court. The prisoner have been a miser, was believed to have been killed by robbers. When the body was found there was $3.50 concealed in Robinson's clothing. Announce Prog Conventio Announce Programs for Convention of Musicians BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE J. Wesley Jones, president of the N. A. N. M. Inc., has announced the beginning of programs for the convention to be held in Community church, Aug. 24 to 25. The meeting opens with a mass meeting Sunday at 3 p.m., with ad- dresses by the musicians and supporters of music. Attorney J. Gray Lucas will represent the musicians of Chicago in a welcome program will be released in the next issue. Monday night the Dettel club will render the program Tuesday night, with Chicago Music association; Wednesday the program closing Thursday night with the national artist program. The general headquarters of the convention will be closed. Thursday night with the national list of singers to appear upon the branch night program to date are W. Earl Keene, organist, Indian- apolis, Indiana; D. Michael Smith, pianist, Los Angeles, Ind.; Patty D. Wheeler, pianist, Detroit; E. Haley Gordon, St. Louis; Randolph Smith, pianist, Los Angeles; Willis D. Stevenson, pianist, Lexington; Laura Anderson, soprano, Wichita, Ks.; Vola Barke Hermione Rowen, Colleges of St. Hermione Rowen; two piano selections. Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment King and Movie Queen mer's "Skin Su MER'S "SKIN SUCCES HELP YOU To Beauty They Know the Value of a P SOAP or OIN Y, inc. (Sole License) 127 W --- in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in skin distends. Look for the name on the back of the "SAFETY" success "Obligation. Be sure you are getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's 'Skin Success' Soap every day; watch how light and bright, soft palm and softly smooth your skin becomes It's an cool and nothing to the irritated skin — antiseptic and healing (on the skin now) with skin normal. Bathe with Palmer's 'Skin Success' Soap every day and assure skin perfection. and, Louis K. Methlinger and O. T. Taylor. The spokesmen for Highlander, the mayor, and Dr. John F. Washington, the town clerk. Several of them were on the board of the Arundel on-the-Bay also spoke. Protests against the opening of the road, as a county project were being made, and there is no public necessity for it and that it would cause an influx of undesirable persons. But that Venice beach consists of a strip of land only 350 feet wide on the bay front and 100 feet wide on the bay it would open the community to any and all persons with automobiles blocking the roadway and the city left at the mercy of intruders. Youths Find Dead Man on Railroad GALESBURG, III. Aug. 15.—The mangled body of an unidentified man was found in the main line of the C. B. & Q. railroad in the stockyards by two boys who gave their names as Edward Lee and Birmingham, Ma. 16, of Birmingham, Ala. The boys were held and questioned, but were not blamed. Seeks to Make Picnic **GROUPS LEAVE Park** **LEMINGTON, Ont., Can., Aug. 15.—A** **park here last week ordered congregations and refends of three Chatham** **churches where park where the gone for a picnic.** **Rav, C. P. Jones, pastor of the** **A. M. E. church, Rev. Sanders, pastor** **of the Church of St. Paul,** **Rav, Burk, pastor of the Baptist** **church, were told to leave the park** **where the church also go to fall** **in order of the gravey.** Rev. William F. Seay arriving on the scene demanded that the policeman produces a signal letter from the mayor, the mayor being informed of the affair, came to the park. He pointed out that the park was being used by Rev. Seay stated that the Benton park concessionalrale had made all arrangements for the outing and would pay the town all expenses incidental, and the mayor were powerless to act further. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 15.-Sidney McCready was held for the grand jury on $500 bail after hearing before Alabama William Page Tuesday on charges of assault and battery pre-ferred by Mudge Waters. The complainant testified that she was severely beaten on the face and both body were accused as the result of a lover's quarrel. Jackson, Miss.; J. Roy Terry, organist, St. Louis; Helen Robbins White, soprano, and John Burdette, basso, or Chicago. For appearing upon other programs to date are Miriam Dansey, George Bateman, Lavora Blanks, Edward Hunsford, Joy Thomas Smith, Edward Hunsford, Joy Thomas Smith, Rosalind Rink, Essie Williams, Earlie Mays, Roberta Jane Pope, Vivian Rhea, Drea Hardman, Beatrice Eliza Evans, Nathan Black and Berean church Sunday school girls chorus. Fla. Jury Frees Girl by Mistake MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 15—A misinformed jury, members of which thought the verdict "Guilty of justifiable homicide" would bring a 20-year sentence, unintentionally acquaintance with the state sought a first-degree murder verdict. She was charged with shooting to death John Bostic last May. Persons not white are not impunanced in this city. Just as ridiculous verdicts, but with opposite effect, are to have been returned in the past. access" MISS MAKINENIYO says, I miss you, sweet cousin, dear you. I miss you, dear cousin, I miss you, dear cousin. Tell me what you miss, my 'n' sweet cousin. I miss you, dear cousin. TMENT FEN STREET, NEW YORK CITY 31st Annual Session Held in Charlotte CHARLOTTE, S. C., Aug. 15. —Caesar R. Blake Jr. of this city was unanimously re-elected imperial potentate of the Imperial Council A. E. A. O., Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at the close of their 31st annual session here last week. Harry Knight of Philadelphia was unanimously re-elected other officers elected were: L. H. Bradbury of St. Louis, imperial chief rabbian; J. R. Williams of Pittsburgh, imperial chief rabbian; J. R. Williams of Pittsburgh, Jefferson; Chicago, Oriental guide; Isaac M. Carper, Charleston, W. Va. first ceremony master; S. S. Richardson, Daytona. Finn received ceremony master; Charles Ind. captain of the guard; Charles D. Freeman, Washington, imperial treasurer; Frank W. Brown, Clinton. William Jersey, City, recorder. Public officials and the leading members of the business, professional and social life of the city occupy a central role in the session, which brought here as delegates, visitors and speakers an outstanding group of men and women from all sections of the United States. Convention program was comprehensive in that it was planned so that, in addition to the fraternal features of the organization work, the delegates might approach and be informed about the status of the Race with a view of placing the resources and influence of the order behind movements thought to be most helpful. In welcoming the Imperial council to the meeting of Charlotte, ventured the statement that there was no race problem in his city and that as a result of this present session there would acquire a better understanding between Other addresses of welcome were given by Clarence O. Keenon on behalf of the Company of Prof. W. B. Chamber and Mary McGreesey of Johnson C. Smith University, Dr. E. E. Blackmon, A. W. Brazier, W. Z. Robinson, Mrs. Alice Brazier, and Dr. Robert Deemdent of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company of Durham. Noble John W. Dobbs, Imperial legal adviser, responded to the welcoming immediately followin' the public session the Imperial council was regularly opened by the Imperial potentialist, its official business, the Imperial potentialist. Blake delivered his annual address. At S. n'clock in the evening the SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE W SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. A See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 504 AMBER 1304 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY Mayo, Prominent Mass. Politician, Killed in Wreck YORKE, Me, Aug. 15.-Lester Mayo, prominent New England politician and clubman, was in attendance with killer Bill McGraw, which he was riding, along with Houston Garrett of Boston and Portsmouth, N. H., collided with a truck of the Fulton Fast Freight. The accident occurred Monday at the Yorke hospital, between Yorkes and Ogunquit. Miss Randall and Garrett are on the danger list as a result of injuries sustained by patients of the hospital physicians are correct, Garrett will lose the sight of one eye, as will Miss Randall. According to hospital officials, she was ferred a severe fracture of her right leg. Mayo came into prominence in New England political fundraising during the last presidential campaign, when he, attached to the headquarter of Democratic league, said that he, a former Republican, had changed his party affiliations because of injustices being allowed to take place. The truck into which the Garratt was driven was on board by Ludger Naunti of Kenneburgh. Peddler Charges Discrimination DETROIT, Aug. 15—When Walter Wohlfeil was arrested for peddling ice here without a license he was charged with assaulting the eyes of the court to a gross discrimination by the license against the small peddler. It is said that the police issued licenses cost $2, while the big ice manufacturers licenses cost only $2. The case has been brought to the court for an adjustment of ordinance 4. Four Make Getaway After $500 Holdup BUTLER, Pa., Aug. 15—Four men hold up the McConnells and Lamb Construction company offices near here and obtained $500. State police said the bandits had a high-nowered mobile near the scene, and it is believed the men were fleeing to Ohio. NASHVILLE, Aug. 15. - Dr. John D. Black, professor of agricultural economics at Harvard university, in a speech at Tennessee State Agricultural and Industrial college, predicted the future of agricultural methods in the South. ATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 ENTATE Annual Session in Charlotte R IS EASY N YOU USE Pluko WHITE IMPACTED HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ REPAIRED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. 1 "Beast of Isis" dance was held in the Armory, where all of the sessions were held. More than 2,000 attended the affair. Wednesday morning the 21st annual session of the Imperial grand court, Daughters of Isis, was opened in the Second ward high school by Mrs. Lillie E. Powell, imperial commander, of Jacksonville, Fla. This session was attended by more than 400 delegates from every section of the country. Reports read at this session that the grand courts have enjoyed this year as the result of the improved methods inaugurated. Over a mile in length, was viewed by thousands who lined the streets of the Queen City. In the line of march were parades and drum and bugle corps from over the United States and Canada. A burst of applauded congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois, in a special-built Lincoln. Col. Charles Young post No. 168, American Legion, under command of Drum Major Bishop Dale, was the key feature of the gigantic parade. The post was assisted in its drills by the Boy Scouts troops of the city, Alabama Baptists Hold Convention RIVER FALLS, Ala., Aug. 8. S-The progressive state convention met at First Baptist church, at which time Rev. W. M. Bryant was conferred the D. D. degree by Dr. L. Hawhorn, the B.A. degree by the Baptist college, Greenville, Ala. Officers elected were Rev. E. D. Womack, president, Georgiana, Ala.; Rev. J. S. Palmer, vice president, Evergreen, Ala.; I. S. Shepherd, secretary, W. H. Murray, secretary, and Prof. W. M. Ferguson, corresponding secretary. Nights If you suffer buring, leg pain, smarting, or frequent night and day calls, due Cystex (cyston of the Sissi-tex), used in countries like countries, Works fast. Get Cystex from your deugustor for only 80¢. If you complete gatification, merely return complete gatification, merely return back under positive guarantees. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 California Movie Employ Host of California Movie Studios Employ Host of Performers Young Composer Effort to Fill Er Young Composer Kept on Go Effort to Fill Engagements Hits AND Hits AND Bits LOS ANGELS, Aug. 15—Franky M. Whitlock, The Chicago Defender Pacific coast theatrical correspondent, "Coast Breezes," has been signed by MGM for six months. Mise Whitlock, who is yet in her teens, has been loaned to Paramount to work in a show film for MGM. The young lady, who originally hails from Chicago and whose uncle is a prominent embalmer of this city, has fine opportunity to movie, act, color, the possessor o a pretty face, expressive eye, beautiful hair, a vivacious personality, and a singer and dancer, able to performers here are being given work as extras in films now under production. The RKO studio is using 15 extra theatrical pieces, including Double Check. Harry Levette, well-known movie worker and newspaper writer. Thomas "Fats" Waller, the 25-year-old 250-pound wizard organist, compiles songs that make the public or can keep track of them, is the main attraction at the Regal theater this summer. "Did I Do to Be So Black and Blue?" "I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling" and "Rollin' Down the River" are some of the statues, recent song hits composed of Fats. The young musician came to Chicago last week accompanied by his band, featured at the organ in a national radio broadcast from the Crosley Radio concert's studio. After apperception, Waller will go to Detroit to sign a contract with the Ford Motor company for 25 weekly organ and piano performances. From Detroit the New Yorker will GLADYS FOSTER, it is important that you get in touch with Bennie Pinkett at 1012 Kossuth St., Lincoln. DOLLIE GAINER, at 1505 Hastings St., Detroit, with Mabel Hall, wants to hear from her husband, Earl, formerly with George and Beasie Brown. Baby Earline Gainer is working in Detroit with Breezy --- FITZ DARLING, the dancing sheik, is taking private hoofing lessons and can be paged at 138 W. 137th St, N. Y. C. BILLIE HENDERSON, wife of Ragaint Billy Tucker, floor show producer at the Royal Gardens, is working in her husband's revue and can be reached at 459 E. 31st St, Chicago. BILLY CORNELL and GEORGE Barton and others are being paged Elmer Moore, Amanda Black Star Dancing Demons. Elmer says the troupe includes Cubans with a Mexican manager. Write care of the show at Teatro Segudo, Lima, Peru. FETAQUE SANDER, a young amateur magician of Nashville, using the name Otto Reno, is galving a good rep with his stunts. Sanders is at 261 Morris Memorial building, Nashville. WILLIE (KID RED) NIXON, 1744 Montello Ave, N. E., Washington, D. C. The characters and is asking to hear from Jimmy Simpson, Jerry Marten, Roy Boons and Billy Steward. MAMIE (RACEHORSE) SMITH, the dancer, in touch with William Holiday, at 5056 S. State St., Chicago. CLARA CAMPBELL, the Minneapolis enteralist, is at the Palm Garden Lexington, S. during the winter from the dome hotel, Buffalo. Clara will be back at her old job in Minneapolis for the winter season after Aug. 15 and can be reached at 1161 Sixth Ave. N. carol W. Wilson. FLORENCE ARRINGTON is paging Kid Bradley and pals from 2829 Market St., Wheeling, W. Ya. BUSTER SCOTT and LOVELL Van, the dancing Fan Tans, are still with N. C. Fairly shows. KID LIPS HACKET writes from SS1 Farnsworth St., Detroit, that he is visiting the orchestra, Darye Mitchell and his Michigan Ramblers, at the Palace ballroom, Dearborn, Mich. HELEN STEPTEAU and CECIL Owens are with Marks greater shows, say the parents of pretty Pearl, who Mail Box was assigned to assist the radio comedy stars in arranging a lodge that the Fox would use. The extras earn from $5 to $10 per day. The work is saving many from being subjected to arrest on vagrancy duty. California is "weed enforced" in the enforcement of the vagrant law. Those unable to prove that they are employed are given sentences of 50 or forty weeks without the law. The Fox Hill studio used 50 male extras in the making of the film, "Renegade." The men were used as heavily uniformed Senegalese so they could be portrayed on Paramount studies called forth a small host of extras for native background. Eggsy White is leaving for New York, where she will work in two films for Paramount. Billy West, who was forced out of the Maywood marathon dance, has been offered work in the tallies. journey to Hollywood, where he will sign with the Warner Bros. film enterprise to the late arranger music for the 1929 edition of "Hot Chocolates" which is to go into production late in the fall or early winter. The film will require a cast of 90 players. The Cole brothers, Austin and Tom, RKO song and dance stars, are masters of ceremonies of this week's stage show. The boys came west for the hottest show with Marquette Sims will hit for Paterson, N. J. at the end of the week. Lew Peyton, veteran comedian, who is a member of the cast of "Solid South," now on a Marquette Sims, soprano, who was with "Hot Chocolates." Miss Sims is a star from Connie's Inn, Gallie DeGaeton, another "Hot Chocolate" star, is aling in keeping the patrons hughing with his laughs and jokes. Bits recently died here, are located somewhere in South Carolina. MARGUERITE FALL, last heard of in Detroit, is being paced by little Skinny, the flory tickler, at 2221 Beale St. Memphis. THE ONLY JALVAN wants to hear from Syllings Wootens. He is with Lynch's greater show at Prince at Aug. 18 to 22. He also wants to get his mail at Box 708, Halifax, N. S. JULIA REESE is at 314 N. Rosemary West, Palm Beach, Fla. J. LEE BUCKS is rehearsing his Florida Sunshine Girls show and will hit the road soon. Bucks is at 513 Walnut St., Wilmington, N. C. BOBY GRANT with his Breezes From Dikre revue, with Geachee Colby Riddick and a chorus of six girls, is at the Lexington, Ky., fair with Krause greater shows. BABE BROWN WALKER, we have your card asking for mail. What is your address in Philly? BESSIE SMITH with her hot revue was at the Royal theater, Baltimore, last week. CHARLIE SMITH, 1408 Dowling St. Houston, is packing to leave Texas for Philly to join a show and is paging his wife, Priscila. JOHNNIE RIDDICK is with the Kansas greater shows at Lexington, Ky. BILLY FREEMAN, song and dance man, will take his care of Hagen-bock-Wallace concert, Holena, Mont. The circus is in Canada. LAURA WARD, 7561² E. Gwinett St. Savannah, is seeking Red Robert Freeman. WANITA GONZALES, there is a letter in the office for you from F. S. Wolcott, Port Gibson, Miss. asking and your husband to join his show. Wire him. BENNIE SPARROW and his husband are featured. Marks greater show in Gloucester, R. Walter Smith, Port Bert, House Kid Curley, Jeneva Howard, Elizabeth Sparrow, Mamie Anderson, Estebal Wright, Tolien Evans and Charley Skinner leads; Slim Jackson, Coel Owens, F. B. Hargrange, Tonle Smith and Daddle Wobb in the orchestra. Hires 65 Persons for Saint Louis "Show Boat" Run ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15—The St. Louis Municipal theater organization which presents each summer a series of plays by the theater listed the services of Luis Deppe, bartonite singer of "Blackbirds" and Hello Paris," a chorus of 40 of our students," and 16 dancers for two-week presentation of the Ziegfeld operetta, "Show Me." The show opened Monday. My Deppe will sing the song, "Hit of Man River." The choral training was under the general supervision of Mr. Bamoso, the choir director of the opera orchestra. There are so voices in the regular chorus. The special chorus, made up of our singers, was made up of the students of the University of Ohio, Mr. Tocus formerly was music Instructor at Summer high school. He is now president of the Student Association at Stowe Teachers college here. ADVICE The best thrill is in developing one's talents. after he uncoupled a somewhat pench. Every year it was proper to spot of the year one as a lovely year. But every year ago one would not ostentate if he called the biocentrean a handsome dame. But now, she uncoupled a somewhat pench with her one, and the other to introduce the proper effect is to pour a pretty. Would he slickle, Father Time, we too and to acquire a successtion? By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY LOVE CAME Love came to me; The warm water, A paradise with emerald sheen; The brooklets laughed, The zephyr wooed, The flowers were chiffed, And white does coed. So wondrous Was spring sublime, Said love, "Some other time?" HONOR THY FATHER AND THY MOTHER As the Lord thy God hath commanded thee: that thy days may be prolonged, and that it may go well with thee in the land which the Lord thy God doe. No boy or girl can go far wrong if that boy or girl obeys the above commandment. There are parents whose behavior is such that they forbear their children's respect. There are parents who know little more about children, perhaps than they know the fourth dimension. There are parents who forget that they were once young, and by forgetting they become unsympathetic and intolerant and in their zeal to set their children upon the straight and narrow path. But all parents worthy of the name advise and instruct their children to do right and to live right. They also wish to see them develop intellectually, morally and spiritually. They also hope to see the day when their children would be able to share their community and to their country. If children honor their parents they will obey instructions and avoid many of the pitfalls, excesses and bad habits that tend to shorten our lives. They are very much over the variety of the species of male parent with which I am familiar. Most of them mean well, but as shining lights very few of them are eligible to be in the Mazda class. He is just a biological necessity as a propagator of the species. Even so, if children would do as their dads say and not as their dads do, they wouldn't go far But the mothers—they are the salt of the earth and the salvation of man—would not be a fit place in which to live were it not for the mothers. The mothers merit our honor, respect and obedience if for no other reason than to save a child's birth. Mothers are not infallible. An excess of love and anxiety for their children's welfare sometimes makes them in judgment. They sometimes interfere with our love affairs, with our family affairs and with our business affairs, but these errors do not jabberish in judgment. They drawal of affection. I have a wholesome respect for the mother whose child is born out of wedlock. She is not a child in a convention, but I refuse to sit in judgment. She had the courage to hear her child and not the murdered child. The neglect is unfunny, insincere. Sorry. I do not write home because they have no money to send home; that is to be regretted, but it is no excuse for not writing Some time ago I was standing under the Tree of Hope, near 141st St and Seventh Ave., when Bongjies and I had a lady. Her face was wreathed with smiles and in her eyes was the happy glow of inexhaustible youth. She taught me how to be a daughter. Ada Smith, perhaps better known to friends and the profession as "Brick Top" "Ada has always been a good daughter to me," she said. "She taught me in her face and rang in her voice as she said. 'She has never forgotten or neglected me. She has always needed it. This is the third time she has sent for me to come to Paris, Twice she sent money, this time she ticket, so I just forget about all the times I had needed it. The brick Top was reared in Chicago. She was of the tomboy type of girl and the happy-go-lucky newbies who no doubt, would have offended the society matrons and sometimes her language would have caused an upset. The brick Top was always a good daughter. This recommends her to our respect and esteem. I am happy to know her as a friend. She merits the success that I have received because she is a good daughter. Mrs. Managus died Thursday, July 6. She left a son, Lionel Managus, who was a loving mother, a mess and heartbreak. Almost daily she would come by the association to see her son, and she advertised In The Chicago Discender and the Amsterdam News, but no word of his whereabouts was received. She was dressed in Arizona, this rumor reached her cars and perhaps hastened her death. Brown,antamwight champion, the boys of the association and some members of "The Green Pastures" contributed towards her support, but she was not given enough to keep graining at her heart and so weakened her that she was an easy and willing victim to the grim fate. Claude Austin Gets NEW YORK, Aug. 3—Claudia Austin, a New York youth, who has earned a reputation as one of Broadway's popular musical arrangers, has been appointed to the arranging staff of the Capital theater, one of the most prestigious in the city. Austin is the first person of his Race to receive such an appointment. The young man for years has made arrangements for R. K. O. theaters and for Johns Hopkins and the theatrical Capitol has been using his arrangements in its concert work. Mr. Austin attended Northwestern university at Evanson, IL, and Oberlin university, specialized in harmony and theory. # Phemonia Attack NEW YORK, Aug. 15 — Billy Coyle, a music instructor, instructor, who conducts the Pierce Dance studio at 225 W. 49th St., has been confined to his home since August. The studio's media. Billy is hoping to be able to sell Aug. 15 for London, where he instruct a troupe of English show girls, the latest top and stage dancing. Cochran, the leading theatrical producer, will teach his chorus girls the latest dance steps for his new fall revue. Love came to me, Brave and made me golden jade My mistress; and Fame, seductive, used me With promise of futurity. Freted, I turned to you, with tears. With just a brief, "Some other day!" Love came again, But giving no longer "Brick Top" Mcs. Maagus Dies US E CHICAGO DEFENDI the war in Iraq it was proper to ap- pose 10 years ago once would not arrest someone alone. But now, one of the war's greatest enemies will be a pretty war. We'd acquire a new weapon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Beckoned me From hobbling brook Or whispring tree. And summer, Sweet with rose perfume, Had a happy host, Her magic bloom. Sad autumn, Tribute paid in valn, Or yield, From mountain, valley, Hillside, lane. King Winter, heartless, Pressed his claim, Then buried autumn's Sunset glow Beneath a shroud Of air-dust snow. Alone, My aching heart Did cry, Love come again— To say— Good-by. R AND THY MOTHER died thee; that thy days may be pro- tees in the land which the Lord thy thou be girl Seeks Robeson to Star in New American Play NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Efforts are being made to secure Paul Robeson for the leading role in the coming production, "Sweet Clanion", which was written by Robert Wilder, a white playwright. Cable negotiations are now in progress between the metal actor and concert singer and hackers of the drama. If Mr. Robeson is unwilling to return to the United States it is likely that the drama will be presented by Lonnie Johnson. Another performer would be engaged for the play here and the production would be staged concurrently in the theater. The drama will require the services of our actors. Most of the cast has been engaged, according to Michael Kors, who will stage the play. Choral rehearsals are being held, with Sept. 22 set for the opening. The scenes are divided between the Jim-Crow section of a bisexual and a settlement on the coast of Africa. Detroit Clubs Give Entertainers Work DETROIT, Aug. 6—Harold Sneed has charge of the floor show at the Oriole Terrace cafe, an offay place, classed among the top-notchers in the game. She shows are Elenora Nantany, Morton and Boatner, Billie Hilt and Jazbob Williams and Helen Warren and her Six Candy Kids chorus. Another club play has booked a floor show from Chicago, headed by Pedro Lane, featuring the Three Prize Winners and Helen Dattles. At Louie's club a show is being staged by Clarence Ellis with the help of the staff. Melly of Melly and Ross is heading a stock company in a downtown theater, Red Walker, Grace Mikles, Helen Warner, Lucille Reid, Alice Bille C船 Scout, Perry and Brother and Floyd Ellis are also working here. Garland Anderson. John Payne Together LONDON, Aug. 1—Gerald Anderson, playwright of "Appearances," which recently closed its long engagement at the Royalty theater, is making lectures in and around London. The former Seattle bishop and Wigmore with John Payne, well-known American baritone, who is residing in this city. Mr. Anderson gave a lecture on the history of the Payne sang examples. The play, "Appearances," was written by Mr. Anderson while he worked in a hotel in Seattle. It was produced with success in coming here. The majority of its principal characters are white persons. Charles Matson and Charles Elgar Visual Charles Matson, president of the Colored Artist Production, Inc., of Colorado, the only头部性 booking house in the country, was in the city this week. Charles Elgar, secretary and treasurer of the con- cern, well known former Windy City orchestra director, accompanied Mr. Elgar, were combining a pleasure motion tour suing for theatrical ident. CAST NEW SHOW NEW YORK. Aug. 8. $—The "Lily White" show which the Shutert Interest will produce this fall goes into Sam Parks. Miss Fannieanna Wells comedienne; Gus Smith, Billy Jones Hezekiah Jenkins, Heenretta Williams Bob Robinson and other of our stars performers, will compose the cast. QUINTARD MILLER Quintard Miller, the residence phone number of H. M. Kaplan of the Globe Theater, told me he wang to hear from you at once when you return to Cleveland. Kaplan learned you tried to locate her when she was sorry connections were not made. BADCLIEEF AND TODD NEW YORK, Aug. 8—Frank Radlocke, formerly with Aug. Hadda Harra, will be in Harra for a harra for a tour over the R. city. They open Saturday in this city. Chicago Defender S. T. Whitney Even so. If children they wouldn't go fur Answers U.S. White Critic's Attack on Robeson's Acting By OLA CALHUN MOOREHEAD One could be considerably disheartened if one had to read forever the criticisms of those writers whose judgment is warped by prejudice if one were not bruced by the knowledge that true criticism must necessarily bear a certain detachment. When, however, it degenerates into personal bias it should not masquerade. I have especial reference to Buras Mantle's article which appeared in last Sunday's Chicago Tribune and in newspapers in other cities. Writing about Robeson in the play "Othello," Mantle vehemently heads his article, "Hope 'Othello' Never Comes to the United States." Before he gets down his disappointment over "Othello in the picture": "He is a disappointing Othello and his compromising African cast of countenance and bearing. He is awkward and conscious in movement. His chief assets are his voice and his humility, which there can be neither rhythm nor a studied evidence in the spoken lines, and a fair intelligence in reading. But it is a trained intelligence without benefit of confidence or conviction. There can be neither confidence nor a satisfying manner without vastly more experience than Robeson has had. There are inhibitions here that cannot be avoided in order to a satisfactory performance. . . . The achievement is remarkable, and of importance to the Colored actor, but the not result is of importance to the theater and of importance to everyone." That the play be kept out of the United States is Mr. Mantle's real aim, but that most reprehensible of American defects, race prejudice. With protended anxiety for the Race's feeling has a most familiar ring: writes: "I, for one, hope the tour never comes off. It can result, I very much, in embarrassment and embarrassment to the state, and the progressives of his race. It will quite certainly cause agitation and editorials fostering old hatreds and insults to the state and suit in a revival of all those ignorant and still uncontrolled instincts of passion which so often have proved inspiration of mobs and riots and race. "If Teggy Ashcroft, who plays the Desdemona here, were to be imported to receive the death and embalm and even the franks and even more frank received, there might be something gained as a sop to the sensationalists. Miss Ashcroft told me that she was a woman, and if she is content to face the storm her volunteer American protectors will quite likely stir up her suspicions of impudence and let her pass. But if Lillian Gish were employed, as reported, and so treated, it would be quite terrible. Incidentally I have no reason Gish would accept the assignment." His last sentence is a dead giveaway phrase: "By their mouthings you shall know them." However, by way of contrast and relief, we turn to the fol- Agitators Hurt Other Performers Agitators Hurt Other Performers NASHVILLE, Aug. 15—"Show business is absolutely a joke nowadays, regardless who these words hit," declares Mildred Scott of the Silas Green show, "and still the performers complain about this day and time. And as a rule these performers never make any headway regardless of the time and place," states Miss Scott. There are hosts of would-be-performers in the business who are keeping good persons out of a job. The average newcomer in the field takes it for a phishing or a pleasure ride to the business who are ending living, these newcomers, after ending in the game for one week, attempt to know more than the producer and have the audacity to become agitators. Then all performers have to come in to confront them, so they can be soitable? Why try to smub one another when you're out working for a living, and when you realize that you have your own faults as you see others? "Why should a stay on a job when he or she is disgusted with it?" There is no one person who runs the business. "Why should I conclude Miss Scott, one of the headliners of the Silas Green show, GARY, Ind., Aug. 15.—For the first time in Indiana and probably in the United States one of our group has been invited to the mercerial department of a radio broadcasting station. That person is a radio entertainer, who has for some time been connected with station WIKS. Edward will inaugure another new feature to the station, a Race business period devoted to the promotion of the sport, by our crew. The period will also use our entertainers and musicians. Lewis Boss and Chuck Fletcher Leave Ohio STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 15—Lewis Boss, drummer, and "Chuck" Fletcher, saxophone player left, late. He was born in Jamestown, N. X, where they will till a three month engagement at the Green Gables Inn. He began an entertainer for Emerson's Rainbow orchestra, a local white orchestra, for two months. With this organization Boss won many admirers. "Chuck" Fletcher has been connected to the Broadway theater several months. He, too, has many admirers. The Metropolitan theater at 47th St. and South Pkwy., a straight movie house, has been purchased by the Warner Brothers corporation, along with 29 other neighborhood taulte houses. The house will feature Warner Brothers first-run films. Ralph C. Chilton has been retained as house manager. Mr. Chilton is the only Rue theater manager working with the company, which has 1,200 houses scattered throughout the country. He is a disappointing Othello in the picture. His handcaps is his uncompromising African cast of countenance and bearing of incarcerations in movement. His chief assets are his voice and his humility. Shut your eyes and there is rhythm, a studied cadence in the spoken lines. But it is a trained intelligence without benefit of confidence or conviction. There can be neither automatic attention nor individual mastery without vastly more experience than Robeson has had. There are inhibitions here that cannot be easily hurried, and successes without vastly the way of satisfying performance. The achievement is remarkable and of importance to the Colored actor, but the net result is of little importance to the theater and of none to --- "I, for one, hope the tour never comes off . . . It can result. I very gravely fear, in nothing more than embarrassment to the actor and the director, but it will quite certainly cause agitations and editorials fostering old hatreds and prejudices and may conciliably result in a revival of all the movies and the instincts of passion which so often have proved the inspiration of mobs and riots and race wars. "I Foggy Asceroff, who plays the Desdemona here, were to be imported to the film industry, braces, which are frankly bestowed and even more frankly received, there might be something gained as a sop to the sentimentalists. Miss Teresa will not but a woman an English woman and if she is content to face the storm her volunteer American protectors will quite likely stir up, they may be content to curb their impudence and let her pass, and if she is not, they will be played, as reported, and so treated, it would be quite terrible. . . . "Incidentally, I have no notion Miss Gish would accept the assignment. WITH WESLEY LONG Article II FAN MAIL I promised in my article of last week to tell you about "fan mail." When you go to a theater you show your appreciation for the artist on the stage entertaining you by your applause. If the artist fails to please you, you show it by remaining silent. The artist on the stage receives immediate response for his work; he is being appreciated or not. He can tell what the audience likes most and what they don't care for, and he can regulate his performance accordingly. The radio artist hasn't these advantages. He is far removed from the audience, and their response to his work. His applause must come by mail. And this mail a radio artist receives is called "how much 'fan mail' an artist receives in a week." That is a question that can be answered by each artist individually. Some artists are on only one occasion or twice a week; so naturally, their "fan mail" varies. Then, too, some artists of wide reputation than an artist not so well known. There are many things to be taken into consideration before one can say, "I want a radio artist receives in a week." I might give you an idea by saying I want a radio artist to receive in a week. Many people write in for request numbers, others for encores of music, others for interviews, others for information regarding the procedure necessary to become a radio artist—in fact the letters a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z are of almost every description. Here are a few of the things asked in some of the letters: How can I get on the radio? Please send me a copy of the song you sang Thursday, June 15, 2014 at our university. We would like to have you visit us whenever you are in our city. What do you do with your old music? Please send me an autograph. This last request is asked by almost everyone. Every letter received is read by the artist himself and we receive lots of greeting cards from unknown admirers. They are greatly appreciated. Well, folks, I have to go now. Will you next week and tell you all about television. So long! Clarence Johnstone to Marry in London (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) LONDON, Aug. 8. S.-A. a notice of interest, a native of the West Indies, was filed last week for Clarence J. a member of the construction of Lafayette, Johnstone J. Johnstone met Miss Porter when he came to London several years ago. He met Mrs. Stella E. Johnstone of New York city early in July of this year on the grounds of incompatibility. Mr. Johnstone came favorites throughout Europe through their concerts. Mr. Johnstone sailed for London last week to spend a month in the United States spending relatives and friends. COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock Pette Mrs. Gorilla Jones (Nina Mae McKinney) is back in town with her nity coup. She has been spent special training camp of her boxer hubby near Frisco. Aurora Greene, Cotton club, has the producer of the Cotton club, has the most beautiful group of choreins in the country, and graced the interior of the beautiful club. The 10 crack dancers working with Miss Greene are all graduates of the young ladies can really go. Those in the line-up are Jaclie Forby, Carla Harbert, Maudina Simmons, Carla Harbert, Joseph Simmons, Lance All, Dall McGee, Carthage Wiggine, Annabelle Gordon and Chiquita Watkins. With such a berry of beauties head by Miss Greene the full line-up is strong. Baby Jack, Breylyn Freer, Breylyn Freer, Travis Martha Richie and Connie and Eddie Anderson. The Four Covans are now at Warmer Pros, downtown theater. As The "all Colored" minstrel marathon is still in progress with four couples and two solos on the floor. The two youngest qualified were Willee Davis and Bill Thomas. On Aug. 8 the youngsters had danced 1,503 hours. The two oldest qualified were Katherine Williams, who is sponsored by Young Jack Thompson, and Mildred Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington and the Misses May Diggs and Myrner Roseau were seen playing golf on the miniature Dunbar hotel course. The eastern protifem members visiting on the Coast YODELIN' THE BLUES AWAY Hear GEORGE W. WILLIAMS Pipe-"If I don't quit drinkin' moonshine I won't be able to yodel no more!" YODELIN'THE BLUES AWAY Vocals It Ain't a Doggone Thing but the Blues George W. Williams Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Walter Richardson BREEZ Carilyn Whitlock are giving the various miniature golf courses up and down the avenue a "lit" with their accurate shots. Freddle Baker (Snake Hips) arrived in town last week with jum-up gas enter. Freddle is now rehearsing for Amos 'n' Andy's "Check and Double Check." Milfred Washington, Apex night club producer, is "improving after having her face lifted." "OutaJ" Houston, Chicago song and dance man, has a small part in "Check and Double Check." His Windy city friends may page him at the Dunbar hotel, 4025 S. Central Ave. The Lincoln theater opened its doors a few days ago to a huge crowd. The Lincoln, which has not won any awards since Doc Straine's revue and the first company of the famous Lafayette Players headed by Evelyn Preleff, is gradually under the management of the former prestige. There was a hot time at the Apex night club when beautiful Daisy Boone, Chicago chorine, and Ivy Green, Chicago basses, as their target gave onlookers something to read about. Daisy true to her word coped the prize. Guess Ivy will have to be content with the Nusboro gas buggy until little Miss Cares to share her unusual prize. Broomfield and Greely zoomed down the avenue last week in their dressed up, sported a beautiful color dress and red. More class to the brilliant young stars. Sarah Martin and Laura Smith were strolling down the avenue looking at California sunshine seems to be doing the two blues crooning girls good. Dick Campbell Heads for Hot Chocolates Dick Campbell, popular young tenor with Chicago night club and theater crowds, after a whirlwind visit to New York City, popped back into the Windy City this week headed for Broadway and the 1930 edition of Hot Wheels. Dick will pass here for several days with relatives before traveling on East. He states that Walter Brooks, white producer of "Shuffle Along," is now the head of the Sebastian's Cotton club on the Pacific coast. Aurora Greely and Larry Bloomfield, he states, have been retained as principals. Dick was master of ceremonies at the club. E. L. ANDERSON DIES E. M. KICO, Mo. Aug. 15. — Edward L. Anderson formerly with the Georgia Minisure, died last week at his home here at 526 W. Jackson St. Mr. Anderson leaves from coast to coast singing. He leaves a wife, one daughter and two sons. ELIN' PAGE FIVE E. L. ANDERSON DIES PAGE SIX Inspirational Talks Given by Educators ANN ARBOR, Mich., Ages 15-The summer students of the university of Michigan participate in a school students' program at Second Baptist church Sunday night were greeted by a large and appreciative audience. Rev. Carpenter, pastor of the church, took the opportunity to have the students appear for three reasons—to encourage them to attend school, to effort to keep their children in school until they finish; to encourage the children to work with people who had completed their work and were pursuing higher degrees, and to learn what is being done along the way. Miss Misha Gilbert, teacher in Kansas City high school and a graduate of the program, Michigan, had charge of the program. At the close of the program Rev. Robert H. Hunt, the founder of his life, of how a speech of Booker T. Washington inspired him to get a higher education, Mitsr Hirsh Gilbert made a very pleasing speech. His reception was held later in the church, and members of the church. Springfield Social Set SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Aug. 15. The annual home-coming of Mrs. Nettle Cox, a graduate student, causes for a week of gayness in the exclusive smart social set. She was the exclusive host for the event, which, on Saturday, 620 S. Yellow Springs St. for a week and was accompanied home Sunday by Mrs. Jackson. Her hosts gave a speech and a dance, and the night which was also shared by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clay, Chicago, who motored here with Mrs. Speed as their driver. --- Dr. and Mrs. Leo Robinson, in their delightful bride party. Mrs. Kathryne Jones of Farr Ace, entertained with her beautiful lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frowe of Chestnut Ave. were hosts for the Mitchell gave a formal dinner party and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter came and get-together Saturday evening. Chicago Matron Lavishly Entertained at Waterloo WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 15. —Ms. J. Warner, 19, was a member of Mrs. Alonzo, 208 Oneil St., for a week. During this time she was Mrs. C. G. Brown entertained for Mrs. White, with Mesdames Mary Magge, Mrs. C. Brown entertained for Mrs. Jasmine Richardson present. Mr. and Mrs. Brown entertained for James Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Newell, James Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pugh, Messrs. Edward Crawford, Alexander Hyland Jr. H. I. Smith in honor of their house guest. Mrs. Alice Newell was hostess at H. I. White. Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, Mrs. Alice Newell, Mrs. Joyce, Mack Newell and Roy Baker to join the guests at the Brown affair to make merry with the Windy city vipers. IT'S A BOX CINCINATTI, Ohio, Aug. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryers are the parents of the children of Mrs. Linda Bryers at Mr. Hope hospital. The staff designates the little fellow as the finest arrival this year. VACATIONING Mrs. Linda Bryers, ma. St., is spending a lovely vacation in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. several weeks she will have to leave the city to visit her guest of her son and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. M. Ranks. BREVITIES The St. Luke Bank and Trust company of Richmond, Mo., has lace woven for the president, Mrs. Maggie Mitchell Marshall has this distinction. Under her supervision the bank is合信 financial institutions in the United States. When the bank was established in 1885 it has increased in size until it has reached $500,000. The distress has become so great in the famine area in China that mothers to relieve the distress in their families. Seven native women in China now own and drive automobiles. After her eleventh trip across the United States, Mrs. Mary Tate, wife of the late Robert Tate, the home of her son in Seattle, Wash., Ireland's oldest inhabitant, the Hon. Misty Catherine Pinkett, recently celebrated her 180th birthday in Dublin. PutNew Vigor In Your Glands COLLEGE DISCOVERY PUTS NEW VIGOR IN YOUR GLAANDS If your city is aliphate —top gone and you feel that the big kick of life has been taken, fear, run down the nervous, frail, run down the famous Wisconsin University discovery con- tracts. Described by University discovery con- tracts. Described by disease, experiment, disease, experiment, that the big kick of life is passing by. If you are going to be passing by, then be all means try to be all means right. University discovery concentrated. Breweries. doctors. eteremites. vigorous corpse strength and vitality — proper gland secretions. proper gland secretions. proper gland secretions. three quick writing premiums of life, known as 4-7. You don't risk one cent to try this wonderful discovery — proper gland secretions offer under money back guarantee. Just send your name and address to St. Louis, Missouri, St. Kansas City, Mo., and a full sized treatment will be sent immediately for only $2.00. If not benefited and pleased your money promptly returned. Make four,000 Chicago Northern District Activities and Echo Meet The echo meeting conducted at Jubilee C. M. E. temple, 114 E. 59th St. Monday, by Mrs. M. O. Gainor, first vice president and chairman of program, Mrs. Belle Fountain, second vice president and chairman of program, Mrs. Belle Fountain, second vice president and chairman of activity, in cooperation, entertained the national president, Mrs. Saille W. Stewart, an informal reception in the church parlor previous to the afternoon program. Mrs. Fountain was able assisted by Miss Martha Shelton, president- MARY MAY At a smart breakfast at Porn college Wednesday morning given by Mrs. Maureen Roberts George, wife of Judge Albert B. George, in honor of Colo. Mrs. Maureen E. Jackson of Spinfield, Ohio, was one of the guests. Mrs. Jackson is visiting Mrs. Nettie Geer Speedy, 4824 Prairie Ave., whom she accompanied home earlier. Many delightful courtesies are being planned for the popular Ohio matron. Guest of Mother SHIREMPORT, La. Aug. 15, R.-J. Volk Robertson of Chicago, the guest speaker, and the guest Loupen St. and his sister, Mrs. Haila Loupen St. and his sister, Mrs. Haila Loupen St. came here from Topeka, Kan, where he visited Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Loupen St. and Mrs. are being arranged in his honor. A recent breakfast breakfast at 67th St. in New York City, recently carved out by Mrs. Lydia Lucas, president-elect of Gaudenuus Charity and Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, national president, and Mrs. Rose E. Hoard of East Village, president of the Court of Calathea. Among others present are R. E. Brooks, Albert Garner, Dinkle E. Brooks, Lou Watson, Nona A. Reed, Florence Laws, Elin Mantle, Della Dawson, Anna Gryson, Mrs. Reed, Florence Laws, Elin Mantle, Della Dawson, Anna Gryson, Mrs. Stewart and Dr. Warine entertained the group of stories of their European travels. Plans are progressing and the club not already affiliated with the district is urged to come into the federation to ask that task by our women for our women. Enjoy Auction Bridge Restless Children Wedding of Mobile Girl Solemnized Miss Beatrice E. Tobin Bride of Dentist The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for an extended several weeks and will spend some time in indianapolis, Detroit, Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Washington before returning here about the 10th of September. Their hosts of the event them health, happiness and success. Young Dean NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 15—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Goor, Jr. were visited by the family of the children them the proud nursery of a fine eight-pound baby girl, Pearl Mayo. The happy mother, Linda, Pearl Mayo, I. State college. The mother is cacher of the same institution. The mother and little daughter are doing nicely. The mother and little daughter will family join them in their happiness. In Virginia A. The chariman of the grand trustee board of Daughter Elks, Mrs. Bessia Martin, Chicago, is in Norfolk, Va., presiding at the grand board meeting which she called. The meet is being held at the home town of the grand daughter secretary, Emma V. Kelley. The chairman of the grand trustee board, Mrs. Martin, is also daughter ruler of the Martina temple of Chicago, which boasts its own home. Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria! Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should Chicago Defender Weds Pastor MRS. JOHN W. ROBINSON A marriage of interest to a wide circle of friends all over the country is that of D. Vivian Coleman, a Colleague of W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, New York, and formerly of Chicago. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ellen Hughes, in Washington, D. C., with Rev. Julia Carroll of Omaha, Nebraska. The bride is a well known business woman and at one time was head of the Federation of Women's organizations. Her husband is one of the most prominent ministers in the country. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Aug. 15.-Mrs. Vivia Holba, manager of the Green Bay Taylor, head waiter at the Kinsway Hotel, at her beautiful home, 534 Pleasant Street, with a wonderful birthday party. Among the guests were: Mrs. King of Washington, Dr. B. R. Steward of Washington, D. C., Jacob A. Jenkins, Dr. J. Dawkins, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Dr. S. O. McCree, Mrs. O. McCree, Oklahoma City, Capt. O. I. Epperson, Mrs. Gertrude Walden, Dr. L. Kacus of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Ibaily, Miss Ellis, F. Ed. Jirgin, O. F. M. and M. Jarryk. The ending of this great birthday gift is that of the late Miss Thressa Johnson fat given by Miss Thressa Johnson at the Green Lantern cafeteria, with Messa- khil King and Michele as guests of honors. Y. W. C. A. Camp at Little Rock Closes Second Period LITTLE B HOCK Ark. Aur. Aug. 15—Nine- teen girls attend a school which closed its second period Monday. Miss Willa M. Wright was the principal of the old Virginia reel. Mrs. Walker displayed a creditible exhibit of hand- writing, a model of the old Virginia reel, with the assistance of - Mrs Thornton, chairman, and Mrs. Wallace, who made the stay enjoyable $900/week. Misses Johnson and Moore, teachers and students, attended the period. Some of the visitors who witnessed one of the programs were: Misses Davis and cousin, Miller, Johnson, Culver, Davis and cousin, Miller, Johnson, Culver, Mrs. Thorion, Mrs. Patterson and daughters, Mrs. Stephens, Misses Stanley, Mrs. Thorion, Mrs. Patterson and Moore and Wiley Campbell, the island of Kansas City was also present. Young Social Set Enjoys STOCKTON, Cal., Aug. 12. L.-Miss Cathy Freeman, 2342 F. Scott Ave., Brighton, N.J., with L.-Miss Lightful marty celebrating Chuck Statum's 18th birthday. The guests, who met at the honoree's home and proclaimed, "We misses Mario Statum, Clarissa Hundy, Correa Robinson of Sacramento, Dorothy Jawell, Naomi Boylen, Jelen Frater and Norma Williams of Oakland, Messas, Tobert Statum, Russell Statum, Robert Lockard of Modesto and Jesse Cotton. Freeman's mother and friends entertained her on her birthday, which was four days later. Waco Sets High Standard WACO. Texas. Aug. 15.—The Waco Associate club, under the direction of Jacqueline McCormick, a greater vitality in the creation of a new college athletic department, the offers the club's club. Mr. Mollene, president; Foster Kiven, vice president; Margaret Kiven, vice president; Medie l Medie; Bartlett, social committee chairman; Migs Cleo Wiley Jones, chair- man of the committee, and Ernest Dewormer, reportant. Not Contains 15 Field Brackets 900 DROPS CASTORIA A LOCATION - 214 FIRST CIRCLE Alphabetical Preparation for the Land and the Sources and Brewed of INFANTS CHILDREN Twenty Promising Digestion Caterpillars for Infants Queens, New York or Maine. Not Narcotic Registered CITY, LATIN AMERICA A Multi-Family for Containing Queen's Digestion and Fewer Digestion and Restricted Beverage in Library For Further Information of THE CREATIVE CO. NEW YORK 35 DROPS 40 GROWS understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest/well, or have any little upset—this pure anger is usually all that needs to be set aside to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. Guests Enjoy Bridge Game at Luncheon Mrs. J. Wesley Tildon Charming Hostess Before the weather man conspired with the men of the Nes Ave., to make her party one of the most enjoyable one of the season, she went to Coleman's Grill, 4537 South Pkwy., where Coleman's catered. There at Mrs. Tilden's leagues to enjoy a course lunch which preceded bridge. Birthday Celebration by Miss Wilma Bradford CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 15. — Miss Wilma Bradford was a charming host and birthday celebrations of the season Monday evening in her honor at the 89th St.. The pastime feature of the evening was bridge. For the men, Wilma Cade created the first prize and Miss Freed Earley, Miss Jessica Cuff, received first and Miss Jamie Jamison the booby prize. Visitors' tokens were presented to Miss Earley and Miss Ernest Zigler, Montgomery, Ala. The men, Miss Bradford, secretary to Councilman Leoey N. Bundy, was the recipient of many were Misses Laurel Jackson, Eleonora May Mrs. Jack Edwards, Marvie Craigwold and Claude Wilson. Miss Bradford, known among Cleveland's smart set. PARIS GUESTS OWENBORO, Ky., Aug. 15, -Mrs. Hatton Palee and daughter, Miss Anna Palee of Paris, Ky., are visiting their parents and Mrs. John Asher, 25, W. Mahl, Kau. WHI WHITER sm A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral-Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect! A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose; flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. D; National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadinola America's most popu --- America s most popular complexion beautifier ealm YEARS Hostess THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD An elaborate bridge juncheon was given by Mrs. J. Wesley Tildon Jr., 4715 Vincentnes Ave., by Coleman's Grill Wednesday. The players who were there were the ones that the courtsey was one of the prettiest ever enjoyed here and were profuse in their praise of the charming affair. Prominent Guests Feted at Home of R. S. Abbott At "As You Like It" LAWRENCE, Mieh., Aug. 15—Cul- cagians visiting "As You Like It" re- daughters, Mrs. Eminor Burney, Mis- mildred Enhanks, Master John Burnes Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrow. Wins Blue Ribbon NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 13—Two Chance plays, plays "loyalty" Chance plays, plays "loyalty" Sarah Lee Fleming for competition in the anz arts National Association of Women held recently at Hot Springs, Ark., won the ublation for first place of plays pres- ented ITER, smooth this easi Sure results. appointment will make a Though it co rapid skin-h Nadinola is not delicate inola Bleach erica s most popular complexion Mrs. Stella Brookes Is Given M.A. Degree oother skin this quickest, easiest way! smoother skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is yours—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. Safe and Sure! Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinola on your face, neck and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonderworking cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream complexion beaufier Graduated From U.of M. With Honors MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 15—Matured in the University of Michigan last September, Mrs. Stella Brewer Brookes, the only in the graduate of the department of Engineering at the university, obtained degree, in June. P Prof. O. J. [Civilian chairman of the department of nature, writes: "Mrs. Brookes with high disti- tion. Of the received the MA. In English litera- ture she was a morn- first six in schol- astic excellence. Arthur Weavers Entertain With Dual Hospitality DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 15.—An elaborate and Mrs. Arthur Weaver in their beautiful home, 555 Fifth St. Wednesday, August 15, 2015. Speedy, Chicago. A party of Springfield guests motored over for the occasion and Mrs. James E. Jackson, Mrs. Lewis Carpenter, Mrs. Harold J. Kirkson, Mrs. Albert Frey, Mrs. Charles Jones, a popular daughter, Miss Katherine Jones. The dinner was followed by a farewell dinner, who has been making this home here for the past four months. A number of platters, which was a delightful bride party, a wonderful luncheon was on Thursday, and for Chicago Thursday morning, where it is very popular in the younger social Mrs. Bernice Harris Dead SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 15—Mrs. Dermice Harris, Chicago, IL, passed away on August 15. She was a sister, Mrs. Leslie Sebelt, who resided in Benton Harbor, Mich., was at her home when she was shipped to Chicago for Interment, Mrs. Harris, who was very popular in the younger social set in her home children, three sisters and a brother, Safe and Sure! **Suggestions** If your steamer or wardrobe trunk looks shabby from traveling, give it a coat of clean water to wipe it like new, prolong it and make it waterproof. Keep a tinted coffee can on or near the stove where it is handy and have in it a spray bottle to clean the stove it eliminates danger of fire and is a neat way of storing the cleaning cloth. Rub brass with a cut lemon before trying to clean it in any other way. The new toothbrush should be soaked over night in salt water, not only to clean, but to make it last longer. If you wax the corks of your grasp juice bottles the juice will keep for years. Popular Society Girls Entertain Bride-Elect Missie: Bessie Gill and Gladys Wilson, no address, entertained Wednesday, June 15, 2014, at the Dairy, Ind, a bride-cleet. Miss Crystal Tuluf of Memphis, Tenn., assisted them, and the bride, a scheme of pink and green. A large basket covered in these colors was used to hold flowers. The packages are listed by Dr. Wetherby. Miss Diffy, pretty in a powder-blue chiffon dress, memories to match, united the packages. In the dining room the table was set with flowers, a large tray of lighted tiers in silver candle holders, a miniature bride and groom formed in the centerpiece, dainty laishoes in profusion, a delicous luncheon was served. Silent Syndicate Club Entertains With Outing IN NEW HOME BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 15.-Mira, Jamaica and Sun Francisco, Cal., has moved to San Francisco. St. she was made trustee and ex-owner of the estate, estate. St. she is two other trustees. REPEATS CONCERT FREELIED, N. J. Aug. 12, Miss-Alice sang here during the summer, in the recipient of many congratulations and sang here during her concert will be repeated Thursday. Your crowning charm Bellishes May, Lending Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Don't say 'ASPIRIN' -ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN SOLID TABACE 12 tablets-10g 26 tablets-25g 100 tablets-90g --- Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. LIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pullers nicely. --- SATURDAY. AUGUST 16. 1930 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 Odessa Cave Is Bride of A.W. Charles Miss Odessa Cave, assistant to the executive secretary of the Chicago chapter, began young business women, became the elder of Albert W. Charles Aug. 6, 1910, and M. N. Carter, pastor of St. Phillips Lutheran church, where Miss Cave has been a member for years. Miss Cave is a native Chicago, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cave, are well known in political circles. After graduating from the Hyde Park High School, Miss Cave is well known in business. Miss Cave began working for the Chicago urban league. She received her position as assistant to the private secretary of Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College. She moved to Chicago after a year and a half. Miss Cave returned to the urban league as assistant to E. Frank McDonald, president of the private secretary of Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College. Upon the resignation of Mrs. Theresa McBaldon as assistant to the executive department of research and records of the league and research assistant at the office, she is yet serving in that capacity. In addition to being in the business world, Miss Cave will receive her degree in music from the Cosmopolitan School of Music on short honeymoon and will return to Chicago to make their home. Springfield, Ohio, Woman NEW YORK, Aug. 15—The prize for the name advertising slogan for C. M. A. is the $250.00 for Lydia Harris, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Springfield, according to the National Business league. The name finally selected by the judges was "C. M. A. Springfield." Some make a Cup, can be attractively printed on the can to carry both the name and the Cup. The full prize of $25 for the slogan will go to Mrs. Harris and will be submitted to the National Business league which meets in Detroit, Mich. Aug. 20, 21 and was submitted to the names and slogans the judges of the C. M. A. coffee editor, The Journal of Commerce, Mrs. Lawrence Dunbar manager, The Journal of Commerce, Mrs. Lutzer, grocery buyer, Biddle Park manager, Binderiller coffee manager, Binderiller Coffee company, and Miss Eva D. Bowles, administrator, Y. W. C. A. work, work. Is Bride of New Yorker JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug. 15—(special) Of general interest is the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon, the mother of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thomas, to John Wesley Cannon of New York, and Mrs. John E. Ford, D. D. Passenger of the bride's parents Monday, July 21, at noon. Ivory John E. Ford, D. D. Passenger, church performed the ceremony, Mrs. Louis Stanley, as matron of honor, and Mrs. Ann Cannon, maid were the only attendants. Fred L. Williams was best man, and younger senior set, is a member of the faculty of Lavilla high school and comes of the family of the city, Mr. Cannon is formery of Washington, D. C., but for the family of the city, After a wedding trip to Washington, Philadelphia and New York, Mrs. Cannon assumes her pos Mrs. Elith Spurlock, Sampson, prominent Illinois attorney and chairwoman of the association social committee, was presented Sunday with a handsome importance of French antique clock at the national tournament, held in Washington park. Edgar G. Brown, American Tennis tournament, made the presentation speech, declaring the award a token of appreciation for her consistent dedication to many social events contemporaneous with the matches. She leaves from all over the United States and foreign countries took part. Mrs. Sampson responded with promised whole-hearted appreciation and promised whole-hearted cooperation in the future as in the past. Social Committee Plans INDIANAPOLIS, IN. Aug. 15—Visitors attracted to the National Tennis Center to be well entertained at functions planned by the social committee. Sunday, Aug. 17, reception and musical ten at Y. W. C. A. Monday, earl of the garden Tuesday, sport dance at Trinity hall under the auspices of Odephilian Thursday, annual ball, Walker Casino Thursday, annual ball, Walker Casino, and Tan minstrels, Walter theater. Motor Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reynolds, Jr. Bart Wiatson, Charleston, W. W. Jeremiah Watson, Charleston, W. W. Vernonceded the day here with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lindsay, $458 Forrestville Ave. Detroit, and on route homes will stall at Detroit, and on route homes will stall at Detroit. Designer office Monday afternoon. MRS. LYDIA HARRIS According to an announcement from the National Business league, Mrs. Lydia Risis, executive secretary of the W. C. A. Springfield, Ohio, has named the winner of the name and advertising slogan of C. M. A. coffee. The name finally comes from coffee and Mrs. Harris's slogan, "Come Make a Cup." The prize will be presented during the annual Business league at Detroit. Pajama and Beach Party Is Featured Miss Vaugh Fetes Be Natural Girls The Bi Natural Girls were entertained Sunday morning by Miss Lois Yang, Mrs. Katherine, and Mrs. Est breakfast and beach parties of the season. Entering at 6 a.m., the girls, in their variegated pajamas and lathing suits, enhanced the natural beauty of the room, with the playful singing and playing served only to whet the appetites of these nymphs. In the dining room the table was arranged with silver bowls, lathing cloth, silver and crystal. Cut flowers in a silver bowel formed the centerpiece, with a beautiful bouquet as a wonderful hostess. The four-course breakfast was delicious. This courtesy were: Miss Amanda Madison, president; Morelce Clay, Thelma Williams, Mrs. Franklin Alice Marshall, Mildred McIlroy Lucille College of Indiana-Appl., India. Alpha Mu Chapter Gives Us Midsummer Pron Kenneth Bell Honored Mr. and Mrs. Ave. E. Mason, 5023 Indiana Ave. entertained a few friends at a pretty house party Saturday honor- or day. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and gladiolus in profusion, Holland, a noted singer, rendered several selections, accompanied by Miss Lynn, a talented luncheonista. The luncheon was served in the beautiful room and sun parlor. The Masons were: Mr. and Mrs. George Jordson, Mr. and Percy Fitzgerald, Mr. and W. W. Hale, Ill.; Eliza Charles Carpinter, Fiatavia, Ill.; Eliza Louise Carpinter, Greenbush, N. C.; Ruth Rich- ley, Greenbush, N. C.; Ruth Rich- ley, Roberta Tilhun, Messrs. George Harris, Charles McCray, Fred Carter, A. Charles McCray, Fred Carter, A. Mason was assisted by Mrs. Mary Clark and Miss玛丽 WilKerson. Mrs. Grace Tysler, 766 E. 43th St. Mrs. Briedle club Monday evening with one of the prettiest lunches of the Briedle club Monday evening with tically decorated cut flowers forming the centerpiece. Place cards were used. After lunch the ladies vied with the girls to win the prize. Mrs. Grace Tysler and Mrs. Bertha Perriloux being the lucky winners. Next meeting with Mrs. Daisy Williams, $200 Perriloux Mrs. Daisy Williams, $200 Perriloux Mrs. Pearl Smithen, president; Bessie L. Lewis, reporter. VISITOR RELATIVES PASSPORTS Allen A. Cooke and daughter, Alen Anita of 1052 Kirkwood Ave, left WEDN- DAY, to visit relatives. They will return in September in time for Alen Anita to commence this year's school ATTEND GRANT LOODS Mrs. B. Randolph of 1650 Louisin St. Mrs. E. Briedle, 1419 W. 19th St. and Mrs. Onger, 1419 W. 19th St., motored to Little Rock, G.A., G. U. of O. F. and Household of Ruth. Society BY Nettie George Speedy Dr. Edmond Bates at Breakfast Ta The vacation period in society is now on in full swing. Midsummer days are not conducive to entertainment. The sun plays havoc with our feelings. These hottest of summer days leave a trail of disaster in towers, on the streets, in the rooms, or on the ice melt on their way to be served. The only affairs in which we can any comfort are those of the most informal nature. When the whirlwind of time brings us cooler days, less dust, and the return of the tripppers, mails deliver many announcements of fall weddings, and affairs will be given for the students who are returning to colleges, and the debattants will come in for their share of the fall glories. Society will lose many of its most popular girls, for several have been chosen to teach in different universities. The students will come from foreign shores, for messages come from nearly every quarter of the globe telling of the delightful summer outings and excursions being made by Chicagoans. Many tell of the "Passion Play", which they recently witnessed, others tell of the "Balloon Dance" from foreign countries which will engross the attention of the tourists for the rest of the month. But the most enjoyable messages are those received from friends who are touring the West. The wonders of Yellowstone National Park will be to be appreciated, and the open spaces of the West afford beautiful scenery. YOUNG MOTHERS RECOMMEND IT Miss Marion Shad of Washington D.C. with Mts. S. B. Brown of $25 Indiana and Mts. S. B. Brown of $25 Indiana Mrs. Z. Hunter of St. Louis, Mo. is served with Mrs. I. Bostwick, 85th St. Bst. Ms. Edouina Brumlette, a oak, M. C. Cox, a brunette, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Collins Brumlette, at the plank of the Chicago Defender. Miss B. L. Jones of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of the Mrs. and Mrs. W. Upchurch, Mrs. Ethel Marve, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brimage, Charles Bolden and Henry Osswald. The spending expense at Hildwil, Mich. They were guests at the Henry Osborne cottage on Mrs. Willimase Day, 219 E. Stlst. in visiting relatives and friends in Paducah. Misses Lucille and Frances Dabney have returned to Normal after enjoying visits with friends and friends here. Many courtesies were extended the visitors by their aunt, Mrs. J. Raymond Wilson and Mrs. Gordon Evanson, and Mrs. J. Paul Everson and children, Mrs. F. Everett, 6018 Wahsh Ave., and Mrs. Beulah Holmes monitored to Warsaw, Ind., to visit Mrs. Martha Holmes remained for two weeks rest. Honors Sister-in-Law With Pretty Courtesy Miss Blanche L. Baugh, 2351 South Duky, honored her sister-in-law, Mrs. Delicious breakfast Saturday at the beautiful home of Mrs. Dolly Banks. Enjoying the beauty of the dining room. Enjoying this courtesy mess. Measures 11in. Booklet 10in. Rock Ark. Dolly Banks, Mary Scott, William A. Thomas, Myrtle Dukelet, Carrie Pratt, Thomas Dukelet, Larry Dukid and George W. Walker. PETER S. "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise, I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after I took the first bottle, I found an improvement. I could do my housework without the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mrs. Scipio Staten. Mary E. While enjoying her vacation traveling in Europe, Miss Gocelia McCormick, a teacher of New Orleans, will spend a few days with her uncle, William Thomas, a teacher of New Orleans, who Miss Thomas is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. William Thomas, a teacher of New Orleans, Bionn Rouge, L. She is well known in Chicago, L. having been entertained here by her cousins, Dr. Church and Mrs. Harold Tyler. TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 15. — Mrs. James Dulfee of 1265 S. M. St. vice president of the State University department in civic and church work, left for Spokane to attend the Washington State Baptist convention from there the will come to Chicago, Ill., for a convention. Leaving Chicago, Mrs. DuPree will attend Knoxville, Knoxville, Teem, and friends in Athens, Ga. Mrs. Dulfee's son, Tracea, to Tacoma for his athletic standing while a student at Stadium high school. Auxiliary of American Legion Elects Delegates JACKSON, Tenn. Aug. 15-With the membership drive carried over the top members have been working earnestly during the last two weeks in preparation for the state convention, Aug. 25 to 28. The following ladies were elected delegates: Mrs. Fannie Dobbins, president and chairman of the Parker Parker, vice president; Mesdames Sophia Batehler, Sidlo Cavonh, Savannah Lewis, and alternates Meadannes Ennor, E. Tyson, Mary Phillips and Miss Mary McChue. Honors Daughter CLINTON, Iowa, Aug. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Clinton lightly entertained with a dinner lightly entertained with a dinner on her birthday. Dancing and games were enjoyed by the following guests: Gretel Culberon, Merris. Catherine Foney garet Culberon, Merris. Robert and John Buckling of Davenport. Visiting in Baltimore BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 15—Mrs. Virginia Stephenson, Mass. of the Harristone Shire, N.J., graduated from Trinity and Washington as the guest of her friend, Mrs. Marie Schanks, formerly of Boston, but now a social worker in Baltimore. AT HOME WITH PARENTS JASON KLEIN, of N.J., Smith, a student of Nebraska, U. is spending his vacation with his parents, and a student of Nebraska, U. will return to school in September to take up his third year in pharmacy. GUEST OF SISTERS BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 15—Miss Nevada M. Browning of Charleston, W. Va., will attend with his sisters, Miss Lillie I. and Nellie M. Browning, 120 Putnam Ave. From Mother of Eight "I am the mother of eight children. Before the last two were born I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and they are the healthiest of the eight. My baby is the largest in the neighborhood for her age. I have also used the Sanative Wash and I say the Pinkham Medicines can't be bear. I do laundry work, washing, ironing and cleaning and I feel fine."—Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 1605 Caton Place, N. W., Georgetown, D. C. MADRID BOTTLE MADRID BOTTLE Dr.Edmond Bates Dies at Breakfast Table (Photo on Picture Page) Without any forewarning, Dr. Edward W. Bates, 46-year-old physician, died suddenly on Aug. 7 at his home, 5622 Prairie Ave., from a heart attack. The end came while Dr. Bates was seated at his breakfast table. His passing came as a shock to his many friends throughout the city. The death of the physician was attributed to shock which doctor Dr. Bates himself said was a military service in France during the World war. He was a first lieutenant in the 317th sanitary train unit of the United States army. Funeral services were held on Aug. 9 at St. Olivet Baptist Church, 31st St., at South Pkwy, with Dining Co Hold Meet Dining Car Men to Hold Meet Aug.18-20 The Dining Car Employees organization will hold a national convention in Chicago at the Pythian temples from 10 to 18. Prominent citizens, railroad officials and officers of the organization will deliver addresses. The convention will be opened by J. L. Jackson, president of the organization, Alderman Robert J. Jackson of the Third ward, will welcome the convention to the city. Thomas N. Sellers, national field staff member of the organization, fifth vice president; Culdwell Watkins, attorney for the dining car employees; Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, and L. J. Jackson, vice board will be the speakers. The principal address of the day will be delivered by Congressman Oscar DePriest, who spoke on "The Negro Board." T. H. Sparks, national secretary, will give an address opening the sessions on Aug. 19. Charles Searcy, first district president; F. D. Calmour, and J. L. Jackson, national secretary, will drive the business sessions, Editor Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the Chicago Defender will deliver the principal address of the Value of the Press to Organization." William Erwin, second vice president, will open the final sessions of the convention. De. Charles Giles and A. W. Winn, assistant national field Robert L. Taylor Is I Attorney of Ele Robert L. Taylor Is Made Assistant Attorney of Election Commissioners --- On recommendation of County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki, Robert L. Taylor, for 36 years a law clerk in the election commissioner's office, has been appointed assistant attorner for the chair of the election commissioner's office by an ordinance drafted by Alderman Louis B. Anderson and introduced by Alderman Joseph McDonough. Alderman Steve Burke interment service in the election commissioner's office has been under administration in the Republic of Germany. Alderman Steve Burke was appointed assistant chief law clerk and in 1922 he became head law clerk. In his appreciation of the work Mr. Taylor did in drafting the ordinance calling for the special election of the 1922 mayor, ordinance was voted upon. Alderman Anderson made the move to create the new position. Alderman McDonough was given permission to introduce the ordinance. Following the introduction --- THE NEW YORKER If you want good looking hair there is nothing like MURRAYS know that the easiest way to have good looking hair is to apply Murrays Superior Hair Dressing Pomade. There is nothing like it for keeping the hair in perfect condition. Those who try other brands always return to Murrays with greater enthusiasm. The first application makes the hair lay straight and keeps it smooth and in place. Very simple to use, too. Takes only a minute to apply and enables you to immediately dress your hair in most becoming fashion. Get a box today at your nearest drug store and be delighted with the results. MURRAYS SUPERIOR PRODUCTS GO. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTESI Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of the church in charge of the services. Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of the many friends in and out of the profession, will be in attendance to pay their respects to the popular physician. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Tyre Wadd, with whom he resided; an aunt, Mrs. J. M. Mosely of Fort Worth, Tex., and two cousins, Rev. J. M. Mosely, pastor of Olive Baptist church, and Attorney J. Harold Mosely, assistant corporation counsel. He who was born in Texas was educated at Bishop college, Marshul, Tex., and completed his medical course at Mahrhcy college. Nashville, TN, was 1921 until the United States entered the World war. Following his discharge from the army, Dr. Bates came to Chicago and began the practice of medicine. He was located at Michigan Aye. our Men to st Aug. 18-20 manager, will be speakers. Joseph Levy, national trustee, will also talk. Arnold Ferguson, national busi- ness agent, will be master of cerem- onies. Harry Knighten Railroad B Harry Knighten, Veteran Railroad Employee, Dead Harry Knighten, born here 45 years ago, and the last male member of one of the city's oldest families, died at his home, 3719 Giles Ave. Aug. 5. He succumbed to an attack of asthma, the malady with which he had suffered all his life, that caused him to quit his run on the Chicago and Alton railroad four weeks ago. Mr. Knighten was the owner of the C. & A.'s veteran employees. Mr. Knighten went to Riverwood, where he has a summer home, seeked help from the terrific host which gripped the city during the past weeks, after his condition grew worse. He returned here Aug. 3 in restored condition and never rallied. Funeral services were held Friday morning. Aug. 5, at St. Elizabeth's Made Assistant Action Commissioners tion of the measure, Alderman McDougall said. "I have introduced this ordinance creating the position of assistant for the attorney general as a slight expression of my appreciation and of the appreciation of the members of our council of the attorney general in corporation which I have the honor to be chairman, for the valuable service rendered by Mr. Taylor is a Democrat or a Republican and no one who come in contact with me will be called to which political party he belongs." "Personality. I do not care which party he belongs. I do know that he is a Democrat and I am around lawyer in this community, a courteous gentleman and a faithful servant. I sincerely hope this ordinance will pass." It was adopted nt good loo thing like MU it way to have good looking hair missing Pomade. There is nothing condition. Those who try other bras er enthusiasm. The first applicatio t smooth and in place. Very simi ply and enables you to immediate on. Get a box today at your new results. For Sale at all Drug Stores DAYS SUPERIOR PRODUCT 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, CEPT NO SUBSTITUTE nighten, Veteran Road Employee, Dead --- looking hair- MURRAYS looking hair is to apply Murrays there is nothing like it for keeping try other brands always return to first application makes the hair lay ease. Very simple to use, too. Takes to immediately dress your hair in y at your nearest drug store and Drug Stores PRODUCTS GO. Ave., Chicago, Ill. BSTITUTESI VISITORS The following persons were visitors to Defender plant during the week: Mrs. Frances Ferguson, Topeka Kan. Mrs. Ulysses R. Smith, Joplin, Mn. Mrs. Charles Charlie Mopin, Joplin, Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Palmer, Memphis, Teen. Mrs. Idola Stallworth. Omaha, Neb W. Frank Davis, Memphis, Tenn. Delay Selection of Shaw U Prexy RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 15—Always the board of trustees, at their meeting in New York a week ago, formally accepted the resignation of President Joseph Peacock of Shaw university, he is to remain as active head of the institution until his successor is named, the time, however, not to extend beyond next June. President Peacock's resignation is to take effect Dec. 31, but the board voted to continue his salary until the June commencement. There has been some agitation for a new president, and preside over as Shaw's next president, on the ground that more conscientious efforts will be made to build up the reputation and prestige of the President. Joseph Peacock of De Charles I. Meresay is president of Shaw 19 years ago. According to Frank A. Smith, secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission society, under whose auspices the school is sponsored, no name was mentioned as a possible candidate, and no one has been decided when a meeting is to be held to discuss the matter. Catholic church. Burial at Mt. Greenwood cemetery. 18-year-old aunt, Mrs. Emma Madden, of Pittsburgh; two nieces, Mrs. Charlotte Brown and Miss Clara Knighten; a nephew, Maud Knighten; a grandmother, Adolph Tervailon; and a grand nephew, Reynolds Francis, infant son of Mrs. Brown, Mr. Knighten is survived by his sister, Miss Grace Knighten. Mrs. Knighten is a well known welfare worker and is prominent in politics, being a state central contender in the ladies' auxiliary to the Regular Second Ward Republican organization. Ex-Slave Dies at 111 Years of Age Ex-Slave Dies at 111 Years of Age JOLIET. Ill. Aug. 16.—Funeral services for Joseph Lacey, 111-year-old ex-slab, who died at his home, 411 S. Chicago St., this week, were held Aug. 6 at the Mt. Olive Baptist church. The Rev. O. W. Williams and his wife, Ann, are according to records held by his relatives. Pryor was born Aug. 14, 1818, of Indian and African parentage in North Carolina. He has lived here. The ex-slab, who claimed he remembers having been sold three times and recalls quite well each of his three masters, is survived by a Robert, and a. grandson, E. L. Pryor. Two of his brothers, rebelling against slavery, killed themselves one by one by drowning. A third brother and a sister died several years ago. DONT HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE Only the finest and pure of ingredients, blended with a delicate pleasant perfume, are used in Murroys Superior Hair Dressing Pomade. A true delight for every head. AGE SEVEN Early Bostonians Were Progressive BOSTON, Aug. 15.—Among the exhibits by the Society of Desendants of Early New England Negroes during the tercentary celebration held recently was a sword presented by Governor Andrews to Dr. John do Grasse, a surgeon in a Massachusetts regiment during the Civil war. The society, headed by Mrs. Florida Ruffin Ridley, daughter of Hon. L. Ruffin, first Race judge in the state, is searching for facts on the early settlers here. It is known that because of his aptitude the grandfather of *Philip Wright*, 80, was made an important member of the Buffalo school brought him from Africa to this country. Thomas Paul was the first Race minister in this city and first member of the Buffalo school in 1890, the first in the state to be erected by members of our group. Toby Gilmour was given his freedom, land and money for her education during the war, and others won or bought their freedom. Hold Funeral Rites for Fred W. Hopkins SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 15. Fred W. Hopkins, a freshman student at A. and T. college, Greensboro, Mo. He attended Ford sandwich, Jamestown, N. C. Funeral services were held here on July 7 at Locust Grove Baptist church, Rey. A. W. Ledwell officiated, Rey. A. W. Lewis, W. H. Jones and D. R. Thacker. Mr. Hopkins was a graduate of Washington high school. He was a member of Eta chapter. Mr. Kess was a member and was named in a number of organizations. The youth was a former resident of Brown Summit, N. C. His sisters, Mrs. G. C. Foster of this city and Miss Hopkins of New York city, survive. NESTIC LUKE RING HOUSE BE LUCKY Have money, friends, and a place to live. Have a place to work. Have a place to play. Have a place to eat. Have a place to drink. Have a place to see. Have a place to play. Have a place to eat. Have a place to drink. Have a place to see. Have a place to play. K. A. Hill, 2628 Blind Bldd. Dc. 814 HAIR Beauty so quickly AFTER a couple of treatments you will be amazed at the new growth... and who can describe your feelings when you find that your hair, from roots to end, is straightering beautiful. Women from coast to coast know how easy it is to transcribe long, lovely locks easy to comb in the smart new styles. Simply rub Wavine briskly into the collar of the hair and into the collar of the hair, and while the hair is still moist, comb it slowly. Won't YOU try it? At your drugstore's 25c, or by Mfr. B.C. Birmingham, Ala. CHICAGO: N. Jackson Blvd. NEW YORK: 61 Whitehall St. Wavine HAIR DRESSING 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 Berges Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. NEWBRO CO. DEST. BW-16. ATLANTA IN MEMBERSHIP. We provide goods to our agents on credit. Write for plan. PLANFENS Production U.S. BW-16. CO. Over 80 Years of Effective Use for BLADDER and KIDNEY TROUBLE At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street Blyth, N.Y. $—SECRETS—$ Stop worrying about the Future. Money Matters. Health and Family Trends. Keep your life. You can have anything you want and can be sure I can help you. My terms are $15 for two year service. So short and bal- able. We provide all necessary, being bri- off. Write, explaining your troubles, incl- cing $1 and pay promptly on delivery. WESTER 4 BERG IS GIVEN DECISION OVER KID CHOCOLATE; HEARTBROKEN CUBAN FLASH MAY QUIT RING Running Is Just Play, Says Tolan; Plans to Be an M.D. PAGE EIGHT BERG IS GIVEN D KID CHOCOLATE CUBAN FLASH [Chicago Indoor Press briefer] A time in his sensational career Kid Chocolate lost a light when, after 10 rounds of piling up overwhelming Berg, English heightwight, at the Polo grounds tonight, one of the judges and the referee gave their vote in favor of Berg, English heightwight, at the Polo grounds tonight, one of the judges and the referee gave their vote in favor of Berg, even outslugging Berg, to whom he conceded nine pounds, by a fair margin. Newspaper men at the ringside and half of the spectators thought that Chocolate had won the judges, cast his vote in favor of the Cuban, but the referee, Patsy Haley, and the other judge, Joe Agrileo, was stunned when the verdict went the way it did. Chocolate cried when Joe Humphrey announced the ring in an angry fight commission, sensing the injustice done to Chocolate, temporarily impounded the voting slips and re-reported of those who judged the bout. Kid Chocolate's anguish was the more painful because when Joe Humphrey apparently thought there could be no question as to the Keed's getting the verdict and started toward him to get the Kid awakened him in please anticipation, but half way to him Joe finished reading the slips and then jumped down the stairs, aligned to the center of the ring where he raised his hand in token of victory. (Later.—The Cuban Bon Bon said he would have won but he gave game forever and would never put on another pair of gloves. He said that he plans to leave for home soon, and if he ever comes back he hopes Round One Berg rushed out of his corner and Chocolate mixed a left jab. They wrested without damage until the referee pulled them apart. Chocolate lacked Berg to the ropes with a left and right to the body. At close quarter-Berg hammered rights and lefts on Chocolate's body. Chocolate sent in a left jab and right to the jaw. Berg punished him on the ropes with right to body. The referee pried them apart. Berg sent Chocolate to the ropes with right to body and left to jaw. Berg had Chocolate badly mussed in a rough going chocolate sent a left to the body and right to the jaw. They stood too to the end exchanged punches. Chocolate sent in a left job. They were eliminated at the bell with Berg hammering Chocolate's body. Chocolate's round Round Two Chocolate sent in two left jabs and danced away. Berg went into a clinch and tried to mail Chocolate, the referee pulling them apart. Chocolate missed a right and left to the head. Chocolate sent a bird left to the jaw. Many of Berg's blows to Chocolate's body were smothered. Berg lost no opportunity to clinch. Chocolate again scored with a left jab and left hook and missed a vicious right uppercut. Berg tried desperately to land in the infighting, but Chocolate defended himself. Chocolate sent two left hooks to the jaw. In a hot exchange Chocolate landed on the jaw and body. Berg rushed him. Chocolate sent a hard right to the jaw. Countering Berg's left. Chocolate sent a hard right to the Englishman's jaw, when they manned each other against the ropes. Chocolate's round. Round Three Berg misled a left look and chocolate mised a right to the jaw. Chocolate counters landed a hard right to Berg's jaw and danced a left look to Berg's jaw and now kept it feet kept him way from Berg's malicious. Chocolate lab and pissed a right swing. Berg was unable to much in the cliching. Berg started to lunge on, chocolate clobbered a left look and in a cliching Berg hummed himself well with clubbed. Berg can be binned himself well when he clubbed. Berg later sent a left to the head. He kept Ben Running Is Ju Tolan; Plans DETROIT, Aug. 10—Eddie Tolan is ambitious. Yesterday he outran George Simpson, "the world's fastest human," in two races. More than that, he is the officially recognized world record holder in the 100-yard and 100-meter races having ran 100 meters faster than anybody else in the recorded history and he focuses to be merely stepping-stones toward success in a remotely different field. "Sure it feels good to win races," Eddie said, "and I winning the 100-meter cash, and it makes me happier than anything else in the work that can check in on the success of Simpson. Just play. The red test I'm looking forward to in like Ica in the field of medicine." Two years ago the hospice called "Midnight Fitness" will sprint for the University of Michigan. After that he plans to coach for a couple of years. "Just as soon as I can save a satisfactory amount. I'm going to enter medical school, and make a doctor out of myself. A good doer." He's quite serious about it All. Serious about himself. Not at all. He's not serious about himself. He mains apart from the crowd, doesn't care for hero-worship (he alone of the all-star retiring cast yesterday for the uchins in college programs for the uchins in college (fence) and doesn't care to talk about his achievements. He doesn't go through college hasn't the simplest thing in the world for the boy with the squat figure and the lofty ambitions. His work, has skipped and to help to help her talented son a bit, and the rest Eddie has due up in odd "queletly and almost unstoppable" forms of an accent can be detected in his speech. From the impeccable and often distinguished language he has used, that Eddie means business when he goes to college. For some day he hopes to be known, not as a student but as a businessman. "And it is toward that he is bending his wins. Winning races and setting world's records, he says, are merely pleasant interludes. Drummondelle, Aug. 7, — R. H. E. Havana Red Sox 00 00 00 — O. R. Drummondelle 00 00 00 — Gomez and Lanuz; Leduc and Pepin. coming to him and met his advance with a left fish. Chocolate's round. Round Four Berg rushed to Chocolate's corner and met him with left to the body. Berg missed a left to the body. Chocolate sent a left to the body. Chocolate missed a hard right and then sent a left and right to the jaw. Again they went into a clinch. Berg landed to the sible of Chocolate's head with his right. Chocolate landed a left prettily and sent hard right to body. They went into a clinch. Berg trying desperately for Chocolate's body at close quarters. Chocolate in the clinches took some body punishment, but much of the time had Berg's hands under control. Coming out of the elimen Chocolate scored with right and left to face. They stood head to head and whated away to each other's body. Chocolate sent a right to Berg's nose and to the jaw. Again they were locked in one mother's arms, but Berg was unable to do much damage. Chocolate's round. Bound Five Chocolate duckes Chocolate duckes are left hook and left Berg running after him. Berg got Cheetah late in the corner, but he qu�red away. They clinched and Haley had to pull them apart. Cheetah's peppered right to his head and sent a scat with a stomach. Chocolate went in a left�� and Berg got him in his embrace. Berg sent in a left� and ducked a hard right. Again they stood head to head and a sound was off the top of the chocolate sent right to the jaw. Cheetah danced away from Berg's attack, but when they clinched Berg's pellet him on head, arms and body. Few of these were so soiled and so化. They went to the head. Chocolate sent Berg back with left to the jaw. Berg tried to score at close quarters. The round was even. Round Sig Berg went in an in-line left and right on the rib. Cheetah went hard left to the body. Cheetah jailed a left to the face. They clinched. Chocolate scored to the body and missed with a right. Berg sent right to the head. Cheetah was a chocolate round with right to jaw. Cheetah sent right and left to Berg's jaw. They went to a clinch. Berg lauded right to ribs. Chocolate missed left head. Cheetah's black right was a chocolate sent two hard rights the jaw. Cheetah was stinging him with right and left. Cheetah danced away and countered at every opportunity. Berg hammered away a chocolate's arms at the bell. Cheetah's round Round Seven Herg was declared the winner, much to the gamament of the crowd. BOXING NOTES WLRENCE CHALLENGE DUNN OXFORD, Mass., Aug. 11--Young Tiger Lawrence, who has issued an open challenge to Roy Dunn of At- tlewood, has had his last career 48 fights out of which, he won 22 by knockouts, won 11 decisions, and has held his last four. He has never been knocked out. He wants to hear from a good manager. St. Louis Bears in Victory Over Cubs ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11—The St. Louis Bears, one of the fastest semipro clubs in the league, Bowling Green Cubs at Bowling Green, Mo. Sunday by a score of 9 to 3. The Bears boast that they are a gritty team, the baseball player everywhere with their sensational playing, due to victories over some of the best semipro clubs of both sexes. Bears.....111 101 004—9 15 0 B. G. Cubs.....100 100 010—3 8 2 Batteries and Burton; and Burton. The Bears would like to book a game with a strong semipro club for Labor day. For games write Henry at 235 S. Jefferson Ave. St. Louis, Mo. in 10 to 4 Victory MORGAN CITY, LA. Aug. 7—The Red Sox went down in defeat before the Morgan City Beers by 10 to 4. The Red Sox were quite freely, giving up 13 hits, but keeping them well scattered and striking out 13. They ended in his team's victory, crashing out a home run in the seventh with a mate on base. Bishop Payton, Sox pitcher, was the winner of the homers. Earl Wilkerson, Sox catcher, three hits, two of which were homers. Sox shortstop, six singles. This makes three straight for the Sox. R. H. E. Red Sox ..... 011 010 002 Bears ..... 030 032* 10 14 1 SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Marcos Spill Sunshades by 13-1 Count DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 16. John MacLean and defended the Troy Sunshades Sunday afternoon by a score of 13 to 1. Troy poised proudly and having on their roster players of the K. 1. O. league. Some good hitting was done by Owen and Huff each coed out home runs. Some beautiful squeeze plays were pulled out by the playing manager. This was the 29th victory out of 34 games played. Next Sunday the team played in Excelsior - in a double-header at Westwood field. In these two games managers and winger with a former teammate and Wilberforce star athlete, Harry (Wu Fang) Ward. In these two games Baldwin, Sharp and Buckles; for Marcos, McKinney and Huff. The Marcos tied with the Lockhill Valley Tigers in a twilight game on Wednesday, 3 to 3. The Marcos were not playing in their usual form, but for Lockhill, Avery and Bowie for Myers, Owen and Davis. The Marcos met their first defender in the Louisville Black Caps Friday by the score of 9 to 3. Batteries for Lockhill, Owen and Davis; for Myers, McKinney and Davis. After being defeated on Friday the Dayton Marcos came back with real fight Saturday and led by their man-made goal-line up for two games, set the Louisville Black Caps down by the count of 5. Born pitched wonderful balt for the Marcos and kept the hits well scattered, while his teammates piled up enough runs to carry the game forward. Oscar Davis, right fielder, did some fine hitting for the Marcos and Shepard did some fine playing in center field. Mattersies Loudon, Massey and Huff for Louisville, Brown and Huff for Massey. Britton, Former Tuskegee Gridder, Is Now a Coach TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Aug. 12. —Grober Marlon Marlton, all-America college football team, has been appointed vocational teacher at the Washington high school, Luther, Okaa. Marlton's duties will consist in developing the football team and directing the intra-mural sport activities of the Britton has a splendid athletic record. He was a member of the varsity basketball team in 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, and 1931. He the varsity football team during the seasons of 1927, 1928 and 1929. He won first place in the discus tournament in 1929 and 1930 and placed second in the same event in 1927 and 1928. Britton was also a member of the Tuskegee baseball team in 1927. BIRMINGHAM DROPS SERIES TO ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9—The St. Louis Stars turned back the Birmingham Stars in their series here today by a score of 10 to 1. A home run by William H. Birmingham and the owners of the Barons featured. R. H. E. Birmingham ...100 000 000—1 8 3 St. Louis ...420 000 020—1 10 6 St. Louis ...420 000 020—1 10 6 Smith, Trent and H. Williams. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10—Led by the heavy hitting Crutchfield and Rodgers, who pooled out four-ply swats, over the St. Louis Stars in the first game of the double-header at Stars park by a score of 8 to 6. Tramaine, for the Barons, got a three-base hit. Hensley mastered Vance, 3 to 2, in hitting-duel that featured Totals ..... 6 11 21 Totals ..... 6 12 72 *Treasure for red in刷us by St. Louis* St. Louis ..... 100 100 100 100 St. Louis ..... 0 100 100 100 St. Louis ..... 0 100 100 100 Williams ..... three-hit hit - Framuel Hornsons - Cooper, Roche, Haze or ball - off Strong, 1 by Fale, 7 Second game ..... R. I. E. L. Birmingham ..... 100 100 100 St. Louis ..... 100 100 100 St. Louis ..... 20 100 3 - 5 Second game - Vance and Smith; Hendley and Birmingham. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11. In a slug- staged heats here today between the St. Louis Stars and the Birmingham St. Louis Stars and the Birmingham an eight-run rally in the slug- ning to win out by 14 to 11. Sut- tening to win out by 14 to 11. Sut- tening to win out by 14 to 11. The Stars while Wella, B. Russell, Bell and Redus, has returned from Kansas City here, hit doubles. Birmingham ..... 160 000 11 - 17 12 St. Louis ..... 013 002 80* - 14 13 1 St. Louis ..... 013 002 80* - 14 13 1 Smith, Trent, and Radcliffe Prison Nine Loses MONTGOMERY Ala., Aug. 5. S.— defeated the Kiby state prison base- hail team (eam by 6 to 5). Batteries for Kiby, Joe L. and C. Zell; for Kiby, Joe L. and C. Zell. This was the first defeat for the prison nine in six years. Jack Johnson Puts on Baby Joe Gans in Feature Bout DETROIT, Aug. 12.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, who will promote the fistic show at the Hantramck stadium during the coming Elks convention here, announced Monday that Baby Joe Gans, one of the most important men out, will arrive in town the last of the week to resume training. Gans, who meets Joe Rugguzzoni, a rugged Italian, in ten rounds or less, went into training in New York Monday following his triumph over Reid Murdock, a hard-to-play, Old World War�weight. On the Chocolateberg Card. Prior to the Murdock battle Gans had scored nine successive knock-outs. In watching Rugguzzoni work at the Grand River gymnasium Monday, Johnson said he has satisfied his goal. In a middle-class run, Rugguzzoni is a fighter of the Berg type, continually on the aggressive, swinging blows from all angles and always ready to stand toe to toe and slug. Since his arrival in Detroit last winter from July, where he had won the quarter-final, Rugguzzoni has won 13 of his 14 starts. Supporting the main bout Johnson has John Buchanan and Joe Mendoza in the semifinal. Buchanan has been winning consistently in the middleweight division and except a second, and the ex- Mendosa is a new Race fighter from Chicago, where he established himself as a formidable foe among the elite. He is a foworth worthy of any middleweight's mattle. The remaining bouts on the card will be announced next week. FOSTERS PLAY BIRMINGHAM5 GAME SERIES Wille Foster and his American Giants will face the Birmingham Browns in a game, 16, in the opening of a series of five games. This will mark the last time that the Barons will play the Chicago Bears. Besides the night game Saturday the Barons will play the locals one day game on Sunday, starting at 3 p.m. the same night, which will begin at 8:20 p. m. Night games will be played Monday and Tuesday nights. Birmingham has a great following among fans. This is probably due to the fast, spectacular game that the Sington boys play, who have a consistent attack when they face the game that otherwise would be lost. Birmingham has been hard hit by the Baltimore Browns' base fencing sensation, who jumped the team to the Baltimore Black Sox and Smith, an outfielder, Thomas, and a base, captivated the fans of this city, but the Barons are not playing as much over the loss of Thomas. They are, instead, elated over the acquiring of Trammel, who shows promise as good a first sacker as Thomas. Then there is Rogers, who used to be with the home club and who went to the Barons through a trade engineered with the Memphis Red Sox. Rogers has proven to be a flix to their needs. He is a great teacher. He has no bias, well, indeed, this. Cooper, the little fellow with the great arm, is another who gets a big hand from Windy City fans when he wades into the first from his position at shortstop. Crutchfield, veteran center fielder, Giants, and when Crutch's but is working in its usual manner opposing pitchers and best look out, he plays together with the troublesome to all the teams in the league all season. They led the entire circuit for about a month, until Kansas City was the first to play. The series played in Kansas City. Since the beginning of the second half they have began their troublesome ways. The pitching staff of the Barons is one of the strongest in the South. It includes such artists as Vance, Bell, Palge, Cornellus, and Streeter. Tuskegee Athlete Joins Hole-in-One TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, A1a, Aur, 11—Ruben Hau, well known kegee student golfer to be listed as a member of the hole-in-one club. While playing on the golf course the links were opened to the public Alba make a hole in one. The midgee course has been laid on the supervision of Coach Cleve L. Abbott on the plot of ground near the old C. L. Byington green- occupied by the residence occupied by John L. Anderson, Institute electrician. Unusual interest is being shown in the miniature golf game. WNDSOR, Ont., Aug. 11—The Western Racing association, Ltd. has announced that the Devonshire track on which members of our group will receive passes to the date set for the courtesy is Aug. 25, when all the Elks will be in session in Detroit. The man responsible for the truck is Herbert Lockwood, an ex-jockey. Man can be secured on the date mentioned at the Taddock Smoke shop, 1710 St. Antone St. Detroit, from Aug. 24 until 11 o'clock Aug. 23. Hold National Tennis Play at Indianapolis REGGIE WEIR WINS N. Y. NET SINGLES TITLE BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, Aug. 11. - Miss Ora Washington of Chicago and Reginald Lafferty of the ladies and men's singles in New York open state tennis tournament in the final play on the H. and S. tennis courts at Fifth Ave., last Saturday afternoon. One of the largest and most obscuretegalleryes to attend the final play on the championship tournament was present and witnessed a fine brand of tennis. Miss Washington defeated Blanche Washington in two thrilling sets by the pair of Miss Washington both women showed excellent control on the courts, but superior generealism in the part of Miss Washington kept her in the game. Miss Washington played a cool and consistent game and gave an excellent final play. Her defeat Dr. Perey Richardson of New Rochelle in three sets that were full of thrills and furious excitement for the interested gallery. Considerable interest was manifested in the match because of the importance of the City College tennis team has attracted this season and who looms up as a possible national champion. The score of 6-3, 6-4 and 6-4. Welr and Norman won over Richardson and Duncan in the men's doubles and Clinton and Washington won over Richardson and Gant in the mixed doubles. New York open state is next to the national tournament in interest and draws a large gathering of visitors. Many of the ranking tennis players were missed from the New York meet. Such well-known players as Eglan Brown, Drew Thomson, Mother usually play in the New York tournament were absent this year. BY THEODORE CABLE Indianaapolis, Aug. 11—Entries and reservations from all points of the compass foreshadow an exciting and thrilling week of tennis competition and pleasurable social contacts at Indianaapolis from Aug. 13 to 23. The climax of the tennis events will be reached when the American Tennis association opens its annual tournament on August 13. The conference that all the sectional stars will be on hand, both women and men, nothing can stop the show from being the keenest and most successful one to date. For the benefit of those who have never attended the nationals before, a sketchy picture of some of its outstanding characters and players might be of interest. Elegant, the aspect of a high priest, courteous, ironic, a cool delibereant player who knows percentage, possesses speed and accuracy and an aptly antiplasm. James Stocks, California—a courageous bulldog type with abundant speed and power and a near-mastery of strokes. The current season should have given a valuable measure of experience and control to his grim fighting; power. Ted Thompson of Washington, D.C. (In fact, probably the most colorful player in our group, Dazzling speed and control, his volleys from midcourt would seem impossible.) Eyre Saitch, New York—Another natural athlete, with a volcanic temperament which in no wise hurts his splendid game. His volleys and service closely resemble Thompson's style. Conrad Limjoco, Chicago—In appearance not rugged enough, but in fact all there. Of the court he typifies the poetry of motion. For a hard drive and service of lightning, the fitness and an all-around equipment. His only drawbacks are a bit of temperament which savors of self-consciousness, a brilliant performer who prepossesses any gallery. A. Graham Cleveland—An all-around player who has risen with startling speed to national contender. His peculiar habit is to upset players of higher rating with a fundamentally sound game and consistent McGriff and Downing, Virginia—held the spotlight by virtue of their sparkling play and their most conspicuous exemplification of sportsmanship. While their tennis is always of championship caller, theirs shall always be the realism of faultless deocrum and mental attitude in the duress of condemnation of the court, one president of the A. T. School and the other southern field secretary. Dr. Hoage, referee — Implacable, the most important institution of a tournament is something to be admired, frequently amusing, occasionally alarming and always inimitable. Edwards Stars as Ambassadors Win The Ambassadors thrilled about 3,000 enthusiastic spectators Sunday at Washington park by trimming the 15 to 11, making it five games in a row. Island 'Tat' Edwards, right fielder for the Ambassadors, took the honors by hitting a homer with two on a triple, a single and ended the fractures of the left wrist. The seventh the battalion started working again and piled up a lead. Gordon got in a bad way twice with three on, but only yielded one run. He fouled four, a pop-up, and hit a home run. .002 101 211—11 8 Arrows Ambassador .250 010 61*—15 12 Batteries — Jenkins, Rogan and Steel City Giants Top Gary League FINAL STANDING LCBA Steel City Giants.....4 0 1,400 Hobart Legionaires.....5 3 925 St. Emmett.....3 2 600 Haley Huskey Numbers.....4 3 371 Hobart Football.....4 3 371 Riverside A. C. .....4 3 500 Red Sox .....3 5 600 Marlins .....5 6 500 K. of L. Boosters.....5 4 444 Gary Heat .....2 3 400 Emerson Boosters .....2 3 400 Gary Owls .....2 5 260 Jack's Army Store.....1 6 250 Holy Trinity .....1 0 000 GARY, Ind., Aug. 9.—For the first time in the history of the Lake City Giants, the Steel City Giants having waded through the white team has won the championship of the league, the Steel City Giants having waded through the white team in the league, but until now none of them has exhibited the consistent winning punch necessary to survive the strenuous competition The champions, although there is little reward for winning the title, the Glants have won the national tournament, which begins next Sunday, has in the past been won by teams that have won the L. C. B. A. title. The league play for the season the Glants have shown their heels to four teams. These victories were re-recorded in the 2014 Side Puls, the K. of L. Boosters, the Miller Eazies and the Gary Owls. Although these were not the stingiest team, the steeper step out and the strong Rambers outfit of Michigan City, Ind, and the St. Michaels of this city, the wln, which was clinked up last Sunday, practically establishes the Glants as the leading team of the city. The game in the tournament will be with the K. of L. Boosters at Boostev field. --- To Hold Texas Net Tourney in San Antone Aug. 26-29 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 11.—The annual tournament of the Texas Colored Tennis association will be held on Aug. 26, 27, 28 and 29 here with the Lincoln Tennis club as host. Matches will be played on the spacious courts at Lincoln park. Play will take place in the usual divisions, men's singles and doubles, women's doubles. There also will be junior and boys' divisions provided enough entries are received. Entries for boys' for doubles. Entries must be in the hands of the tournament committee by Aug. 23. Drawings will be made on Aug. 25. Of the leading players of the Long Star state will be on hand in the Alamo city when play starts. Texas has a number of leading players, including Lewis and Puck Walter of Prairie View college. Ford, Robinson and Deslandes and Miss Burleson of San Antonio. A series of social events is being planned for the entertainment of the numerous visitors who are expected to attend. Additional information write R. R. Davenport, 4216 Dawson St. San Antonio, Tex. Havana Red Sox Break Even With Stars of Canada Havana Red Sox Break Even With Stars of Canada QUEBEC, Aug. 11—Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox of Cuba and Chaparral in the first game broke even in their Sunday engagement at Quebec, Canada, the stars of the Cuban team winning the nightcap, 3 to 1 before a large attendance of fans. The Havanians scored three more runs than the Giants in visiting Victoriaville, 10 to 9; Drummondville, 1 to 6, and Sherbrooke, 7 to 10. Canada semi-pro teams. The Giants scored the lone Cuban run in the game at Drummondville by shushing one of the Giants in the field fence for a home run in the sixth innings. Milford, N. H., was also a victim of a scoreless score. Score by innings of last week's games as follows: ..... Aug. 10—R.H.E. Havana Red Sox 000 100 000 —1 6 1 Chappies ..... 000 010 000 —2 5 1 Batteries — Carter and Lanzau Pritchard and Brown. ..... R.H.E. Havana Red Sox 000 102 000 —3 5 1 Chappies ..... 000 000 000 —1 1 Batteries — Thomas and Lanzau Lovett and Brown. Godfreu to Box Lil' **Debut Debut Debut** Indiana State University will be treated to a real biggest Wednesday, Aug. 20, when Lil' Liljah Lee, Johnny Theliner's老师, meets big (George) coffey in a show and battle the Swan A. C. conducted by the Swan A. C. Black Joe Walcott ONFORD, Miss, Aug. 6—Young Tiger Lawrence, welterweight champion of Mississippi, won a smashing 10-round decision over Black Joe Valentc of Memphis here. Lawrence is almost out on several occasions. BASKETBALL LIMJOCO DEFEATS CLARKE FOR 2D ANNUAL NATIONAL OPEN TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP Gus Moore Smashes 16-Year Old A.A.U.Mile Run Record His accurate drives and services streaking like comets across plains Limofo, the smiling Filipino, his second consecutive national open championship, and morning on the Washington park grass courts, when he set down WILBur Clarke, 6-2, 6-1, 6-0. In the afternoon challenge match against N.A. champion, Limofo defeated the more experienced player, 6-2, 3-5, 6-2, 6-2. His singles match from Miss Lillian Hines, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, and retained her championship, which extended for a week, marked strummous net play. Sweet drenched players mopping the court, changed courts indicated the grind. Present Trophies However, the victors and runners-up were well rewarded when Sununu gave Galant a halftime trophy, glistened with the bright sunshine, were presented. More than a thousand spectators were present for applause. Edgar G. Swietzer, master of ceremonies, introduced County clerk Robert M. Swietzer, one of the doffers to present a three-leg trophy to another year before it becomes his treasured possession. Mr. Swietzer commended him for another game and attentive toward opponents. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, prepares another trophy donated by Geo. Oscar E. Carlstrom, Editor Abbott expressed cordiality between America and the United States with hopes for an arena in which more can witness such excellent matches. He concluded with the wish to prevent Limopez's taking the trophy across the Pacific. The Edgar G. Brown trophy was presented to Limopez as his permanent property. Douglas Turner, University of Illinois star, run-uper in June for the year’s run-upers’ championship. Limcoo was relied upon this year to stop the champion. However, Wilbur Clarke was relied upon this year to turn the champion. Turner 6–4, 6–4, 2–10 S. The number of sets played, and the number of ties he felt the story. In the grueling contest, Clarke usher to advantage his team, nevertheless, won the admission from his stronghold on the base line to the net, where he was weakest, nevertheless, won the admission from fans through his sportsmanship. Richard Haddin, former University of Illinois star, fans just couldn't steady himself. In the quarter finals Limcoo upset him, just couldn't steady himself. Widely known in net circles, was set down by the Filipino 6–1, 6–2, 6–3. Mr. Brown said he couldn't see Limcoo’s serves in time to return them. This was in contrast with the winner, but couldn't combat the younger player’s stamina, although he tried Limcoo’s serves with criss-cross shots and other plays. Perfecto, another脐带 from the Philippines, started off strong but was let down by Charles Lewis. Perfecto was troublesome to many with his swift services and overhead load. However, Turner of the University of Illinois came back strong with his Richard Johnson, white of the Allenton club and formerly of Dayton, in given more than half of the credit JERSEY CITY. Aug. 9.—Two of the four records which sell today in annual series of the championship of the Metropolitan association, A. A. U., run off at Pershing field under the auspices of the Jersey City EKIs today were broken in the 4 minute and 20 seconds to clip three-fifths of a second off the 1914 record of Abel Klyat. Gus Moore, the Brooklyn harrier star, national A. A. U. cross country champion, shot in the 4 minute and 20 seconds to clip three-fifths of a second off the 1914 record of Abel Klyat. Averett Uitterback, the lanky all around star and a University of Pittsburgh student, broke the oldest of all the records when he smashed Dan Frank, 23 feet 11½ inches, in 1964, with an effort of 24 feet 5½ inches. Myers of the N. Y. U. A. A. won the javelin throw with a toss of 202 feet 11 inches to beat the old record he made of 192 feet 4½ inch in Uitterback with a leap of 6 feet 1 inch won second place in the running high jump. (Uitterback had to participate in a jumpoff to win this Moore's winning the mil show the erratic 23-year-old Brooklyn boy Mike track with a soft top of cluders, hardly a first-grade course. Moore hardly a first-grade course. Moore he came around the last best going a superb burst of speed to beat out George Venkke of the Swedish-America Lermond of the New York. A. C. that much farther behind him and Victor McNaughton of the New York A. C. in fourth place. Moore was supposed to have Kivlin's metropolitan record at his mercy after he had raced a 4:15 mile race in the race stadium behind Lermond's. Moore fell short of the mark with a 4:33 1-performance. Yesterday he was given a 4:33 1-performance. He Leo's older brother, who is on a furious from the United States army following his graduation from the University of New York. He had five yards going into the last long circuit. Venkke challenged, but Moore met the challenge he won going away, with officials SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 for winning the men's doubles when it fell to him to hold things down and then to win in his off moments could not get them over the net. Hudlin failed to play his usual game, the finals were Charles Lewis and W. T. Daniels, both of Prairie View college, Texas, who showed himself also for being eliminated in by Wilbur Clarke. The two Texas stars showed wonderful co-ordination, while Miss Channels the dew began to settle on the grass. The count was 2—6, 6—1, 4—7, 5—3. Richard Hadley, with Miss Channels in the mixed doubles, when he with "Mother" Charles Seames defeated Miss Isidore Donegan and J. Gray, 3—6, 6—1, 4—7. The ladies' doubles was won by the Misses Lulu Porter and Bernice Leonard, with Miss defeated Mrs. Dorothy Ewell and Mrs. Stallworth, 6—4, 6—1. The juniors, Leonard Poole and Juno defeated Adams 6—4, 6—1 in the finals. Poole and Sebring defeated Walker and Sebring defeated Chicago 6—4, 7—5 for the junior doubles. Donors of trophies, which brought the L. Emerson, County Recorder Clayton F. Smith, Hon. Charles V. Barron, Brown, President Kelly of the South Park board, Commissioner Michael Danand and Benjamin Lindheimer. The Scores Quarter Finals→C. Limjojo defeated Richard Huddlin, St. Louis, 6–4, 2–6, 1–4; Limjojo defeated W. T. Daniels, Prairie View, Texas, 1–6, 6–3, 2–5, 6–4, 6–3; Wilbur Clark defeated Douglas Turrell, Texas, 1–6, 6–3, 2–5, 10–5; C. Lewis defeated Perfecto. Semifinals→Wilbur Clark defeated Charles Lewis, 6–3, 6–1, 6–3; C. Limjojo defeated Thomas Brown, 6–3, 6–1, 6–3; C. Limjojo defeated Wilbur Clark, 6–3, 6–1, 6–0. Semifinals→Wilbur Clark defeated Edgar Brown, 6–3, 5–6, 6–2; Ladies' singles, semifinals→Lulu Porter defeated Mrs. C. O. Ladies' singles→Mrs. Lillian N. Hines defeated Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, 2–6, 6–2, 6–4. Finals→Miss Porter defeated Miss Men's doubles, semifinals→Charles Lewis and W. T. Daniels defeated Limjojo and Jamiss, 2–6, 6–4, 7–5; Huddlin defeated Sherer and Richard Huddlin defeated Sporrell and Van Lee, 6–2, 6–4, 6–4. waving him on to the tape as the stop watch ticks closer to the record. Only eight started. George Lermond, who ran a 4:15 nite at the Point last spring, was hardly in shape to meet Moore's title bid. He was caked in 4:32:15 to the pace to the beginning of the last lap and then taded as Moore rushed ahead with his rolllicking stride. Utterback came in second in the running hop-and-jump with a hop of 22 feet 8 inch. The jumping of the Salem Crescent A. C. won, running in the running back jump with an effort of 22 feet 8 inch. W. Ash of the Salem Crescent A. C. won, fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles. The meet was won by the New York A. C. with 87 points, while white was second with 82 points and with 22. Salem Crescent A. C. garnered only three markers. Shaw Bears Face 9-Game Schedule Shaw Bears Face 9-Game Schedule RALEIGH, N. C. Aug. 9—Shaw university athletic officials gave to press representatives here today the official Shaw university football schedule. The card includes nine games of which are to be played in Raleigh. --- quite a change has been made in the schedule this season, two new games and one shift made in the annual home-coming game and the Turkey day game. The team will play at Kittrell college and Morgan college. The home-coming game will be played with North Carolina State college and Thanksgiving at Augustine. Livingstone college, which dropped last year, again appears in the schedule follows: Oct. 4, open; 11. Bricks at Rocky Mount; 18. Kittrell; 18. Taleigh; 35. Virginia State College; 18. Kittrell; 35. Virginia State College; 8. Livingston at Raleigh; 15. Virginia Union at Virginia Union; North Carolina at North Carolina; 27. St. Augustine at St. Augustine. Midget golf is to be followed by peewee baseball on an eight-foot diamond. Soon we shall be pitching Minnesota Journal NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MICHIGAN STATE PAGE TEN DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS Clifford 5542 5—Miss Lottie Buttertained Saturday Miss Geneve Nance. A bridge party and a point of pointment was tended Mr. and Mrs. Mainer Woods by Mainer Woods. Finley, Sarah Sage, Gail St. Monday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Batts and Mrs. Sidney Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Bailey Russell* Cowans and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Frances Cole chairman of the reunion committee for the National Negro Business League Convention, here next week, is securing the hearty support of the citizens in her quest for recommendations for delegates. Some of the long-term homes have been offered Mr. Cole for use of delegates to the convention. One of the high-water marks of social activities was the introductory social activities of the first term in the Community center last week. The dance hall was elaborately decorated in the club's colors, while the music was furnished by the Eight Hot Chocolate. The group was the first of the first. The group was then the president of Dr. Hudson, after which the president delivered a short welcome address. Dancing was enjoyed by about 200 members and friends. A number of members were the Chicago,ہندوستان,Tolstoz and Cleveland. The officers and members of the club are as follows: A. N. Reinger president; Mrs. E. Thornton, vice president; Ruth Clemons, Secretary of the City, and Chhattisgarh. Mrs. B. O. Bleming, Secretary of the City, and Ph. D. Bleming, treasury; T. Hanks, Explainer; G. Fleming, organist; B. F. Hudson, critic; D. Bloster, chairman of the club's committee; S. Sore, president; Miss. W. Waller, chaplain; M. Meza, CEOman; Edna Silver, Executive Directors, Mary Ruzzberry, Emma Jones, Anne Scott, Lula Pearson, Willie the School and Business Board, and R. T. Thier The ladies of the Attar society of St. Peter Claver parish, assisted by the ladies of St. Benedict Moore, sponsored "Lawn whilst and bridge party at the home of Mrs. Hernies Langston last week. The lawn was hooded with light from numerous Japanese lanterns. More than 125 guests were present and six prizes were awarded the winners. The proceeds of the affair were given to the Federation of Colored Catholics of Detroit, who will be host to the National Federation of Colored Catholics of the United States here Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson announced the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Milford, to Richard Cleage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Cleage. Last week. The wedding take place. Aug. 30. Mrs. Gunn of Cleveland, Ohio, was and guest of Mrs. Anna Lewis of St. Br. Mrs. W. H. Peck, president of the Housewives League, will assist at the reception for the delegates and visitors. The Committee has been in the league, lived today afternoon. Aug. 22. The Kappa Alpha: Psi entertained at Tye's tearmoon Saturday in honor of Fishman George C. Chomont's娜西尔·罗伯斯堡夫人's sons, Hufus and James. The three visitors were delegates to the A. M. E. Zion conference held here last week. The Metropolitan Business League, F. Hari Williams, president, announces through its executive secretary, Attorney Horace Taylor, that the lady bringing in paid memberships to the National Negro Business League is now in place. The project closes Friday, Aug. 22, when the gold pieces will be presented. The Garden Terrace, 501 E. Warren, Depot, the newest addition to night life in the Motor City, is being renovated in preparation for the grand opening next week. The Garden Terrace was an event to beடித்து and has catering to white patronage. Mrs. Mattie Mays and Messrs. E. Rui Hutele and Marwood Brooklo are the new proprietors. Mrs. Phoebe Thompson, 217 Concord St., entertained at dinner last Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Joyce Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Peoples of Chattanooga, Tenn. who were here on the gulf over the weekend. The Manager laid for eight Dr. Morrison of Chicago is the guest of his broth. W. D. Morrison, local manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance company. Mrs. McGhee of Selma, Ala., university is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Belton. A smoker and banquet in honor of the national officers of the National Negros Business League will be given Tuesday evening, June 29, at the St. Elizabeth branch of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Dorothy Williams Steger, H. Marion Williams, Ernest Rodgers and Miss Frances Tate will entertain the guests. Ancel Wells entertained Louise Walton Floyd of Pittsburgh and Jeanette Walton of Buffalo the home of Jeanette Walton last week. Those present at the affair were Marion and Gene Rawlines, Mildred Johnson, Marion Marshall, Amos Simons, Jimmy Brown, William Richard Laurie, Bernard Fletcher and Lee Amos. Bleshop W. T. Vernon, resident bishop of the Detroit district, entertained the business and gives him a attending church general church convention of the A. M. E. Zion church at his home, 45 Josephine St. Saturday evening. Mesdanes, Annie H. Wilson, Wayne Garland of Croydon, Ky.; Lonella Lyles, Smith, and Dales, Cabelle Simmons of Lyle, and Rals, M.C. were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Ransom, 542 Winslow, and the two. Mr. Winslow and Mrs. Winton and son, Joe Wesley, and Mrs. Edward V. Anthony of Galatin, Tenn., are visiting for a day of the day and the day. Richard Hill, 230 Goodson St. The Semper Fermi Socii club is making arrangements for a yatching party on the Detroit river next Saturday evening. Cyr and Mrs. Edward Singleton of Metrazar Ave. left this week to spend the month of August visiting relatives and friends. New Singleton and the third of the national encampment of Spanish war veterans to be held at Philadelphia. Dr. S. C. Coleman of Pine Bluff, Ark., was defeated to the A. M. E. Zion convention last week. Dr. Coleman was the recipient of many social courtesy while in the city. The first of the first Art and Social club sponsored at Garland party Friday afternoon in the garden of Mrs. Mabel Stevens. 402 Farnsworth St. It was one of the most most of the season and was well attended. The Metropolitan Business League will entertain delegates and visitors to the National Association of Business Groups with a breakfast post ride Saturday morning at 9:30. The boat will leave from the front of Cleveland St. and will return at 2 p.m. Sari Stewart's Pep orchestra The Jolly Strollers club No. 2, met at the home of Mrs. Mubiella last Tuesday, and Mrs. Mubiella, Mrs. Savoy as host and hostess. Misses Freedicks Harmon, Eva Paterson, teachers of St. Louis, Mo., stopped in Detroit hast week on their motor trip to the East. The St. Louisans were the guests of Mrs. L. Jefferson of E. Warrington, many musical entertainments in their behalf. They also attended the A. M. E. Oddie Lewis, Roy Gardner, George Wells and Hobart Carter returned to the city at the New York, where they witnessed the Kid Chocolate-Kilb Berg fight. The motorcycle also stopped in the city just week from Dancer, Colo. Misses Brittany and her sister, Mildred Wittling, who, in 1926, won a beauty contest in Bettal, Misses Wittling records her sister do- Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McCary of Melrose Ave, left last week for a two weeks auto trip through the East. Mrs. Ford Groan of Wellington St. and family are visiting relatives on Chicago. The Burd Billiken club held its meet- ing on June 6. Firewood last week, Mrs. Stein, chaperone, discussed a Japanese dinner that will be held Friday at the Mother's Church in Bremen. Gregory, who was guest of the evening, gave a short talk. The Progressive Mothers club held a meet on June 10. Stephen Sleigh of Stanford Ave, last week. The West Side Big Big High Whistle club was founded in 1920 by the dead Country Club on Sunday afternoon. The eight members and their wives guests. After lunch was served ball games, horse shoe pitching, host ball runs, and Jackson of 578 Carper St. and J. F. Jackson of 578 Carper St. and J. F. prince for having obtained the highest number of points throughout the season, Thomas and E. W. Me of 516 Carper St. Other members of the club are Terry, Joy Goree, 615 Banger; Luther Terry, 525 Moore Pl. and Joe Moody, Mrs. Nelle Davidson of Washington, after an abrupt of three years, JACKSON, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor of Detroit and Mr. Scott, Mr. Denning of Detroit and Mrs. Walter White, 412 E. Huddleston St., Mrs. Mattle Gibson of Dowling Green, Mrs. Mattle Gibson of Dowling Green, visited Mrs. White, Mrs. Stella Starks was called to Oakland, KY, on a visit to the hospital, Mrs. Dixie Gwens, who has been very for a month, Mrs. Montsoume of Detroit is visiting Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Montsoume of Detroit is visiting Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Montsoume of Detroit is having an operation at Foote's hospital, Mrs. Anna Hill, who was hit in the head by a car, and with bruises about the head. The A. M. E. church gave a free picnic for children that attend Sunday school. BATTLE CREEK, NICH A BATTLE CREEK, MICH. A. M. E. church by Miss Louise Lowe B. A. M. church by Miss Liane Brown C. L. Lanning of Mrs. Charles D. K. Kalmuson of Mrs. Charles E. Kalamuzoon, for the pleasure of Mrs. F. Lorca Stanley of Norfolk. A varied program of entertainment, a plenile and lecture hall, and a lodge. The occasion was the celebration of the chancery of St. Mark C. M. E. church, with Rev R. W. W. were held from St Mark C. M. E. church, with Rev R. W. were shipped to Forest City, Ark. Funeral services for William Edward Griffin church, with Rev R. E. L. Todd in charge. SAGINAW, MICH. Taharuncie Baptist church held a baptismal service in the Sahrawi river Anderson, pastor, assisted by Rev. W. M. McCotty. Miss Ollie Broadway McCotty. Miss Evelina Graves of Chicago is visiting her aunt and uncle. Fifth St. Flush. W. M. Young of Jackson is stopping at $22 N. Fifth St. Indiefrica dames Vloca Williams, Laura Martin, Sorfona Watson and Willie Ruffin. Louisville and Marion. The trip around the world given by the Little Princess Emma Williams has returned home from Ohio, where she attended the grand edge. Washington公务员 and Chicago, where he visited his daughter. The summer banquet that was given by the guests numbered 66. Send your news to Mrs. Silvella V. Gill, 712 21st Street, by Wednesday noon of each week. ALBION MICH Mrs. Coleman's daughter, Miss Hazel Wright, is improving from her illness. Miss Maxine Coleman is back home or in bed, and is improving slowly. nice time was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Delta Williams for the benefit of the Madison church. We are glad to meet the Parker is enjoying the Windy City. ST JOSEPH NICH Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anne and daughter Gerald Carrion, Mr. and Mrs. Elva Holland has left the city. There was an auto drive to洛娜 to Mrs. Holland on Wednesday night, Mrs. Julia Landau on Wednesday night, Mrs. Carrion and family motions. They returned Sunday. There will be a funeral Sunday. There will be a morbid Sunday. Mr. church Aug. 11, in honor of our pastor, Rev G. W. Faber. Our pastor, Rev G. W. Faber, church Sunday night were Rev. Hickman and Rev. Hall, both of the Pilgrim news to Verna M. Thomas, register. BENTON HARBOR MICH BONTIAC, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Loule Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Officer Tyndol and Mrs. K. Spears attended the Hamramek pleine and emancipation program. T. M. Franklin died July 25 at 37 Crawford St. Funeral services were held at home, Rev. J. W. Conyers officiating. Interment in Oak Lawn cemetery. He leaves his wife, two daughters, four grandchildren and one brother. Mrs. Leona Mac Donaldson was surprised with a birthday party. Mrs. Sudde A. Fuller is improving after several weeks illness. Mrs. Viola Holder is sick. Spend your afternoons and evenings at the Crockett playgrounds of Rev. G. J. Matthews at 492 Highland Ave. Mrs. Rachel Miller and Mrs. Gertrude L. Flehring lost their stepmother. Mr. Pearl Evans of Cincinnati. G. L. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK=WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE RES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK=WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY THE COMMONER SKIN DISEASE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Fleming, reporter and agent, 413 California Ave., phone 2-6552. SOUTH HAVEN, NICH. Mr. and Mrs. Ligguis of Niles spent the week-end with Mrs. Ligguis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, William Shepard spent a week in Detroit visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniels of Anderson, Ind., returned home Thursday after noon after spending a few days with their cousin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard. Mrs. C. Sherj of Bloomington, Ill., returned to her home last week after spending a few days with friends. William Ridgeley and son Harley went to Allegan during the week-end where they were called by Mr. Ridgeley's parents on account of the death of his younger son Howard. The boy was drowned Wednesday afternoon at Indiana lake while attending a plente. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. Calvin Foster is not well. Mrs. William Evans of Champaign, Ill., who is spending the summer here fell last Wednesday and dislocated her arm. NEW HAVEN, MICH. Mrs. Carrie Macking of New Haven returned Friday, Aug. 1, from Athens, Ohio, to New Haven, where Mrs. Rev. Turner and Miss I. Turner have opened a Sunday school at the M.A. School of Nursing, Mrs. Moberly Dozier have returned to New Haven for two months. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Jones on N. Main St. and Mrs. L. Jones on N. Main St. land are stopping with his brother, V. I. Jones, N. Main St. Mrs. James Harriott is planning a lawn party for Thursday. FLINT MICH : Mrs. Willis Kersey and her four children, Amy, Karen, and Martha; wine; Mrs. Frostley flowers and her four children, Alba, Nami, Ereett and Ereett and Johnson's farm to an Aur. celebration. Mrs. Frostley moved to Kennethwold Ave. to 1611 Clifford St. E. Brandon has moved from 1616 to 1619. Please report Flint news in Mailboard. Day of each week, by Wednesday day of each week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McChairier entered with a surprise party on Saturday in Linnwood, Illinois. The guests of honor were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jordan and Miss Caroline Corme and Lilie Moe Young of Powder Springs, Ga. Lilie guests were: Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neey, Mr. and Mrs. D. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neey, Mrs. Lloyd Perkins, Misses Churley Elders and Alberta Stuart and Henry Corme, the outstanding features of the evening. At midnight the hostess served a breakfast with a week's stay at her uncle's church and Mrs. Jordan will finish their vacation with a week's stay at her uncle's church and Mrs. Jordan will join them on the trip. Mrs. Eliza Hilaar, well-known citizen of Chicago, will be a guest at Bender church and several women's clubs, passed away Sunday at Hurley hospital following an operation. Miss Carolina, a made a hurried trip here a few days ago and was at the bedside at end. She leaves a son and daughter. KALANAZOO, NIGH Mr. and LAMAZOO, MICH. Mr. and Brown and daughter, Betty Jane, of Detroit, visit family, Mr. and Mrs. Skillman McMickens celebrated their 12th wedding West Middlesboro, Jn., and other points Mrs. Roy Jackson are motoring to West Middlesboro, Jn., and other points party of Grand Rapids have returned from Idlewild, Mr. and Mrs. day evening, Miss Dorothy Anderson of Buchanan, Miss, visited Rev. and Mrs. John, Miss, visited Rev. and Mrs. war hostess to the Alpha Bridge club Thursday afternoon at the Home Club. Battles Creek as guest Mrs. Henry Burke, William Chirulow of Battle Creek sapparium is at Silver beach, Sherman lake, Miss Ruth Wilma Hutchins in Battle Creek last week. William Williams and William H. on their vacation, Miss Wilma M. Hall of Gadsen Ala., and Miss Jenette M. of Sallie Graine, are at Silver beach, Sherman lake, for an indefinite daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ummank and daughter Garaldine of Mrs. Sallie Graine and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Carl There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. John Carinval, Olessas Hunt and Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Blackwell attended service at St. James A. M. E. chaperone of the Carinval-Carrie Cinderlove and Lina Piha spent Sunday in Chicago. Harry Braig, Charles Williams and Frank Braig, Charles Williams and Zora Curry and children are home after a two-week stay in Chicago. DOWAGIAC, MICH. Mrs. Mary Scott of South Bend visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas last Monday. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas visited her parents in South Bend. Mrs. Mary Scott of South Bend visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews. A Anderson of Niles called at Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas Monday. LOUISIANA NEWS NEW ORLEANS NEWS BY EMILY C. DAVIS DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 15.—The surprise of the summer was the sudden and quiet marriage of Miss Melva Dier Orleans, university to Robert O. Borris, 2087 Jena St. New Orleans. M. E. Church, in church has granted a wedding M. E. Church, in church has granted a wedding vacation by his congregation. After graduation, he will leave tomorrow for California. L. T. Burbridge, president of the National Negro Insurance association, has returned from his family from a trip to Chicago, Detroit and Canada. Miss Alpora Dotson is visiting in Mobile, Ms. Louis Lawrence last lst Tuesday for, Los Angeles where she will visit her son, who is attending school. Ms. Louis has been visiting St. Louis, is spending the balance of her vacation with friends in Missouri. Ms. George T. Turner is attending the jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. At Chicago, the Landry is visiting on the Gulf coast. Dr. and Mrs. William T. Parker after enjoying many social courses, have returned to their home at Washington. Dr. and Mrs. William T. Parker at the Latterground hotel; Mrs. William, Isham Davis, Galveston, Dr. Sidney Grasner, Donaldsonville, LA.; Dr. Sidney Grasner, Donaldsonville, LA.; Dr. Sidney Grasner, Donaldsonville, LA.; R. B. Brown, St. Martinville, LA.; R. B. Brown, St. Martinville, LA.; R. B. Brown, San Antonio. The regular monthly meeting of the First District Baptist Sunday school church, Tex.; H. T. Hammond, Baston, Houston, Tex.; H. T. Hammond, Baston, Houston, Tex.; St. Mark's Fourth Baptist church. J. Robinson, who attended the Lutheran conference at Springfield, IL, is visiting at Atlanta, Greensboro, N.C.; J. Simmons is visiting in San Mrs. J. R. Simmons is visiting in San Francisco and Los Angeles. E. J. Lalbranche, druegist and trustee of Dillard university, with his family is visiting Canada and will include Canada in his remembrance. Miss Mitel Brown, who has visited relatives in Cincinnati, is now in Chicago. Miss Gladys Barrie, 248 Chester St., won the popularity prize in the Sims Wednesday night. Wednesday night the most beautiful contestant at the Pollen roof garden, Miss Hilda, won the finals. Miss Hilded Badou, though backed strongly by her friends, was away on vacation. Banks and daughter, Francks, are visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Columb and children and grandchildren are visiting in Chicago being guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Bush. Messrs. W. M. Palmer, W. P. Evans, E. Bell and E. Barnes. BOGALUSA, LA. A grand banquet will be given Aug. 27 at the Y. M. C. A. by the Willing Workers club of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Rev. F. C. Shumake, pastor: J. R. Bennett, president, and Dock Harris, secretary. The public is cordially invited. Attorney T. M. Ratts was a visitor here for a few days. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown. Rev. H. H. Dunn of New Orleans spent the day with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson, and spoke at the A. M. E. church, on the North side, where a conference was in session. Rev. Jackson is pastor. Mrs. R. A. Watkins, wife of Rev. E. A. Watkins, is still sick and has been removed to Flint Goodrich hospital in New Orleans. Rev. F. C. Shumake. Flore Aida The A story with Ab Me "A M Who W Gre Florence Aida Ove The Vac A story with an unex Who Was the Greater- Florence Mills or Aida Overton Walker A story with an unexpected and startling ending. "A Maga Difl Abbott's Monthly "A Magazine That's Different" 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 ``` ```markdown ``` pastor* of the Metropolitan St. John church, is reported slack. Mrs. Louise Robinson Boyer, one of our former teachers, and old resident, who now is making her home with her parent, is visiting the Boyer city, is spending some time here visiting the Boyer family, and old friends. Many parties have been given in her honor. WISNER, LA. Mrs. Prima Malone of Roxle, who was a recent visitor of her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Hillips, has returned home, Miss Uller Luckee is visiting relatives in Mrs. P. R. Catten and daughter, Miss Mattle Cotten, and Miss Alice Lockette Y. Wilson has returned from Matches, where he attended a revival. Rev. J. L. Miller of Bude was recent visitor. AMITE, LA. Butter Chapel A, M. E. Zion Sunday, the care of Superintendent Bencou Har- Who Was the Greater Prence Mil Overton W ? Vacant C with an unexpected and start And other stories in the October issue of bbot onth Magazine Th Different" ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 Was the ater— e Mills or ton Walker ant Chair ted and startling ending. ott's thly ine That's rent" 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. ```markdown ``` WISNER, L.A. AMITE, LA. --- rls. At 11:30 the pastor, Rev. W. J. Gillispie, preached. He later administered the blessed sacrament to hisOCK. Mrs. Laura Humble entertained a large number of friends at her home at Amie; in honor of her little granddaughter Brunet Humble's sixth birthday. The home of Tony Bush Jr. was destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at $2,000. Mrs. Vivian Rodgers, who was the secretary, andton, Rosehall and Amie, left Aug. 4 for Chicago. Mrs. Kostina Conn, who has been visiting her slater, Mrs. Amie Bunce, returned to New Orleans Sunday. MORGAN CITY, LA Funeral services for Rev. James J. Penn were conducted at the Mt. Zion Funeral Home, left Sunday for New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. White of New Orleans and Miss Elizabeth of New Orleans back there Tuesday, use A. B. Brown is back after spending some time in Lake Charles. Miss Louise Robinson left after spending some time in Lake Charles. Miss New Orleans, IA Fashion and Jackson. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 WHAT' HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET Stabs Two Who Him as He Pas Stabs Two Who Drench Him as He Passes Shower Civic Workers Help Billups for Judgeship Like a shaft from a streak of lightning caused by a coaring thunderclan Pope B. Billups, foremost New York yeshiva and faithful minister of the judicial court bill of the 10th judicial disbandment, New York swept his opponents in the coming Republican primary, forced by charging that the republican local press has hindered into a corrupt compact with certifiably elitist dates in an effort to defeat him. In an if the municipal court bill of the street, New York, has awept his opponents, public primary off their feet by garage parking, local houses have entered into a corrupt main local candidates in an effort to address before the local civic workers turn, started the local civic workers Atty. Billips put harlem Mr. Billips in hearers when in a moment of impassioned eloquence he thundered, "You have money from certain candidates to defeat me. They have even accepted the money from certain candidates who hate me because they have beaten them in court to win because there is justice in my cause. The Republican party can win because there is justice in my cause. The Republican party can win because there is justice in my cause. They denied me the designation because they knew they would refuse to be a tool of the party if I were nominated and elected." His hearers pledged their support to Mr. Billips, the attitude of the bosses. Immediately after his address Mr. Billips sent the messages of the National Negro Bar association, of which he is a regional director. Within the week the United Civic league, the Harlem Tenants association, the Colored Painters and No. 3, and the Henry Lincoln Johnsons all indulged Mr. Billips for judge. After four and a half years service as manager of the Satyajit Indra Charan School, he has resigned his position. He has been at the Satyajit since its establishment under Mr. Buchanan, has been appointed under Mr. Buchanan, has been appointed at St. Luke's the dining room last Monday the employees of the Satyajit tenure, with Mr. Parker serving as dinnerer, with Mr. Parker serving as dinnerer, with Mr. Moose and J. S. Gonzalez, the jeweler, were special guests, and Mr. Buchanan by the employees of the Satyajit and entertainer, on behalf of the musicians, presented the retiring manager Mrs. Buchanan are enjoying a six weeks considers accepting another position. Charges Brother With Felonious Assault Although he did not wish to press a charge of colonony assault against his brother, Wilson told the judge Edgecombe Ave. last week appeared in court before the judge Dewin Ave. before major charges Dewin Ave. held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. During an argument in Wilson's courtroom, he insulted he was drunk, the latter is said to have been the cause of the attack and globed his brother-in-law in the left arm. He was arrested on Wilson's complaint. Wilson told Majestate Court that his brother-in-law to jail, but merely desired that he be kept away from the court. Dr. Jas. E. Shepherd Educator. Visits Here the North Carolina colleges at Durham, N.C. was a visitor last week when the cazo Defender reporter, said that he was in connection with his duties and was in connection with his duties and was that the school had a most successful year and that the outlook for the fall was positive. Dr. Shepherd said that plans were made for a summer conference, which is to be held next summer, and notable work in the field of education. He founded the North Carolina State University and the National Training school. The school that an interesting growth and development educational centers in the South. Harlem Boy Guests at Yankee Stadium Boys numbering 200 from the W. 123rd St. branch, F. M. G. A. attended Thursday afternoon. Academy of Business New students for the week are Gertrude Prober, John Stamler and Benjamin Sims. Justice, director of the academy, sent the week at Camp Swatakla, Idwin Synthi, nurse from Lincoln, and spending two weeks at Camp Swatakla. Mrs. Lillian Bellis spending a week at the camp and Mrs. L. E. Willamina sending a week at Camp Swatakla. Hodie Niron will also spend a week at Swatakla. He is a camper for the past week, returned to Harlem for the day. Careers at Camp Swatakla Beatrice Hurgett, Gladys Outcare, Frank Whitner, Jorge Olson, M.D., and Sarah South E. Roberts and Mrs. John DeLoz. The academy has many new students for the week, girls Monday, Sept. 6, and girls Sunday, Sept. 7, and to concurate Mrs. Gidyas Powkes, a former graduate of the academy, for her appointment as stenographer in the city service. Bad feeling which has been had by the children, white white residents of Brooklyn's glutto in the Williamsburg section broke tabling of two youths and the man- handling of another by a crowd of taken to the St. Catherine hospital, where it is feared that one of them will die. Robinson (white) and his father Harry, were standing under the fire department shower at Moor creek, where they heat. Other youths were using shower and the street was WOMAN'S JEALOUS LOVE FOR UNCLE LEADS TO SHOOTING Harlem Women Use Subway as Employment Agency The story of a woman whose love for her uncle led her to shoot him during a fit of jealousy was revealed in Washington Heights court last week when Lillian Reid, 29, 237 W. 145th St., appeared to answer a charge of felonious assault. According to police, Miss Reid and her uncle, Henry Larkin, 35, had been living together since November. In order to defray household expenses the couple took roomers among them were several women. On Saturday night Larkin told his niece that he was going to take two of the women out and asked if she wished to join the party. Lillian told him that she did not care to go out when he was taking other women. and Larkin left with his two companions. When he arrived home early on Sunday morning, Miss Reid called to her uncle from her bedroom. As he entered the room she is alleged to have fired a revolver at him three times. One of the shots went with both two of the shots entered Larkin's abdomen. The wounded man staggered to the street and hailed, a passing taxicab From as early as 7 o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon hundreds of women gather and wait patiently till they are summoned to do a bit of housework for some Bedroom men. Their headquarters, as a rule, are at the stairway leading to the borouls's subway stations. These women, in their uniforms, are still teenen, come to the Bronx from all parts of the city and wait to be summoned to the Bedroom. It is the Seventh Ave, train which travels through Harlem that brings most of the household help to the bedroom. The women in the cars begin to move towards the door just as soon as the train at Jackson Ave, but will not reach the Bedroom Ave, and the stations further north. On occasions these women will change to 19th Ave. and Mott Ave, and the stations further north. This ruse will not be duplicated by others. Most of the women have been mink- The writer received a card from Clarence Cameron White, the noted composter and folையist last week shortly after his arrival in Paris where he has gone for two years study on a fellowship. Mr. White writes that he, Mrs. White and their son had a pleasant journey. He has been granted a two-year leave to the office of the West Virginia State College, where he is the head of the music department. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jilton will start on the year 1984. His next visit is where they will attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Music and Music Education Association in the local branch of the association name of the delegates from New York. In route to Chicago, Mr. Jilton will give the office to the other city of the city of the city. His first will be in Atlantic City, the many friends of Mrs. Cory, M. Jilton, and the other of the members of the regret to learn of the death that came into her family recently, necessitating her return to her home in Georgia. Mr. Jilton is the first of the members during the summer in St. Nicholas's park opposite the Harriet Beecher Stone, the first of the most important people who were attracting large numbers of persons, who have expressed keen appreciation for the freeze of music in the grandson. They are being even the Mestard and under the direction of Lieutenant Fred Simpson. Goldman band which has been giving concerts on the Mall in Central Park and on the campus of New York University, started his ninth week on the day of the week's head. He was attracting thousands of musicians, the band features music of various ways of the time. Poland Hayes, the noted tenor, after week one on the Do France. His writer week on the Do France. His writer week on the Do France. His writer week on his business projects here. A number of persons were presen- tors. He will return to America some time and will carry him to the principal cities of the United States. He will be regarded as the crowning musical events of the concert season and attract a most engaged audience. His music of both rues, the engagements to give his lecture-rec- tents, and his write him up at 215 W. 18th St. the fac- tory of schools, colleges and churches. Dr. W. P. Hayes May Go to N. Carolina Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mr. McCormick's church, and Dr. White Hock church, pastor of Durham, N. C., as pastor. The North Carolina churches in the country. Among its churches is the University of Spartanburg, W. J. Kennedy and N. L. McBougain. who was born in North Carolina and educated at宾夕利学院 university, Richmond, W. J. Kennedy has pursued for many years. Since念祖 to Mr. Olivet, which was located downtown a campus of the University of North Carolina able to move into its new church on Sunday, Aug. 3, Dr. Hayes presides in a parish church after a conference of cons and trustees of the church. It is now future give his answer to the two known if he will remain here or not. late in the hope of catching a breath of air. David Holland, 211 Moore, passed by dressed in street clothing. Someone was drenched from head to foot. Words followed and police allure Robinson brothers. Jack was stabbed in the right chest, the right shoulder, the left shoulder, the brother, Harry, was stabbed in the right side. I must have lost my head when they throw water at me," police say Holland told them when he collapsed and lied on a charge of colonel's violence. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS which took him to Harlem hospital where he was attacked by Dr. Levine Mills and he is alleged to have fled the house. Authorities of the hospital told Dr. Levine Mills that the station of the shooting and he went to he house only to find that the woman was a revolver with shells exploded. Authorities found to know where the woman had sed and Weber was searching numerous haunts in Harlem when he was informed by hospital authorities that she was waiting for the detective rushed to the hospital where he found the woman stricken with remorse, waiting in the hospital until he was informed by the hospital. Her version of the shooting, Weber said, is that the weapon was accidentally loaded with Larkin. She is said to have admitted, however, that she intended to harm him when he returned with the women. Miss Ield told the detective that she had uncle and would seek his forgiveness. en Use Subway ment Agency ing the trips for years. One woman declared that she has been making trip back to the Bronx for almost 30 years. On several occasions, it was learned, housewife was literally mobbed by the woman and them in their quest man with an offer to work. others offered to bestow by others who offered to work on the work at cut-through prices. Some did as low as 10 cents an hour. The woman can be found in these groups. There are young, slim girls in neat dresses, hoping that their personal appearance would a daily life with them out for a few hours' work. There are middle aged women, some of whom are poor and who, too but then there are families that cannot afford to present a "good front." The women have with them small packages containing necessary implements which they will require if they should be employed, and a bit The "labor army" has increased tremendously because of the inability of employment agencies to help them obtain other kinds of work. Jealous Mail Man Held; Wielded Ax Because Franklin Varrara is in still near his home, he was called to the court, letter carrier, who is accused of having attacked him with a knife. Varrara, in Chayton, was held in jail for $1,000 in the lateen court, last week. He home at 1775 Madison Ave, unexpectedly, in Chayton. He was arrested by the head with an nx and inflicted horrible injury. The police department of New York city has ended itself to the hearts of the "Tiny Times." Forty mothers and children were guests of the police department. We are treated in a different way. On Monday, Aug. 11, 2002, the 2548 prescriptions of the 2548 mothers, children will enjoy a sail up to the Hudson to Hook mountain. Free lunch will be served. V. Neary, Secretary of Commissioner Juilrooney, Forty mothers and children enjoyed a boat sail around Manhattan on Aug. 7 through the courtesy of the North Harlem Community Council. A group of 25 children from the Utopia house, entertained an audience of 1,000 children of the United Neighborhood houses of New York at Van Corlanlt park on last Thursday. The project was planned and received many invitations. The second part of the program consisted of four national follows: in costume, namely, Hungarian, Swedish, Danish and American. The older boys of the house have been published by joy two big league baseball games during the season at the Yankee Stadium. These treats were on July 5 and Aug. 5. Hall Johnson remembered the kiddles of the Utopia house with 200 buns last week. Miss Sadella Ten Fyck, girls worker, is enjoying a month's vacation. Madame Vera's Idea of Medicine Was Bad Jadane Vern, 40, of 145 W. Ist. Hst. and the fils of Iliam Vern, E. John. Roberts of the Sixth division when he called as a doctor, and of the $500 for the court of speech sessions when arranged last week on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. MARIA MAYORA The "Little Church Around the Corner" will be the scene of the day at Dr. Frank Horn next Tuesday, Miss Bunn is one of the most popular teachers in Brooklyn, and the groom-to-be is a teacher in Georgia, though a native of Brooklyn is beautifully named by Miss Bunn's mother Sunday at her home. It has been whispered that the teachers will honeggy in Chicago. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society Tennis week, which began Aug. 3 and ended the 9th, was one of the most brilliant weeks of the summer season. Being midsummer, it brought out many of the players and the tennis season. The players wore many of the very smartest and latest in sport togs. August has grown in popularity as the month of the bridge. A few women, J. W. Brown of their marriage in Rochester, N. Y., on Tuesday, Aug. 5. The well known couple will be at home to their friends after Sept. at 155 W. 136th Street, will be at their home in the Board of Ancillaries Leaders and Sisterhood at the Mother Zion church, of which Rev. Brown is pastor, on Thursday, Sept. at 155 W. 136th Street, will be remembered as S. Lindsay Brooklyn. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. E. Bentley Scot of 533 Decatur St. to her friends inviting them to the wedding at Brooklyn, to Wendell P. Alston, the son of Mrs. Harry Pierce Brandon of 1945 Seventh Ave. The wedding will take place at the Scotts home on Saturday, at Alston is at 155 W. 136th Street, Smith college of Charlotte, N. C., and a member of Omea fraternity. Bessy Boarden Dr. Frank Horn will be married at the "Little Church Around the Corner," 1 E. 29 St., on Aug. 19. Miss Bunn, a beautiful young miss with fine attentions, a member of the Girl Friends club, is one of the best known Miss Franky Bunn of 519 Macon Miss Eleanor Bunn of 129 Macon E. 129th St. on Aug. 19. Miss B Battalments, a member of the Girl F Horns. She is a member of the Horns. Horns is a member of one of Brooklyn's oldest and best known families, nationally known as a club, social and civic leader. Dr. Horns will re- ceive the Bronx Medal for national he has been teaching for the past few years. A recognition will be given at the Bronx Medal ceremony on Aug. 17, in honor of the bride and groom eleve. The couple will leave Brooklyn immediately after the marriage. Luke Theoreore Uphure of 306 Waverly P. Greenwich Village, was host by bride Bertil Jalilin, who has just returned from Mississippi with honors from Emperor Abbasid, and is forecasting program of European artists, York talent, entertained the guest. Rev. and Mrs. Horatio Hill entered at dinner in honor of Wallace Battle, held secretary of the American Institute of Record, Rev. Hill's director of the Educational center of the New York Baptist Association at 213 W. 125th St., Mrs. Hill is on the regular start of the V. 137th St. branch of the V. W. C.A. Mrs. Lulu Hunt, who for the past year has been instructor of music at Clark university, Atlanta, Inc., has returned to her home at 201 Seventh Ave., this June-11th-11th return to the new school will conduct musical studios in New York. She has had large experience as a music teacher and was formerly head of the music department of Clark University. Prof. If. Theodore Tatum, principal of Escalina, is the city's first school teacher in the city for the past two weeks, attending a special research course in educational administration at Columbia University. Professor Tatum is residing at the V. M. C.A. Dr. James E. Sheppard, president of the North Carolina college at Durham, passed several days in the city on business. Mrs. Funice Hunton Carter of 103 W. 11st St. and baby son, left Saturday afternoon for Oak Bucks, Mass., where they will remain until fall. Dr. Norman Cotton of Paterson, N. J., left Sunday afternoon to join his family at his summer home at Oak Bluffs. It was with regret that the many students of her second accident. Mrs. Brulley fell during the last week, injuring two of her high school students at Highland Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Maaian Phillips is spending the summer at Camp Parkley as senior counselor. The campers are enjoying the days in fish hatchery, and especially the camp fire house. At Country Home Mrs. Ford Dainaye of W. 125th St. Mrs. Ford Dainaye of the summer at her country home at Colton, Md., returned to the city duri- fectly for a few days. She returned Friday to where Ford Jr. was awaiting her arrival. George S. Schuster of 212 Flamecone Avo. will return home from Orangeburg, well-known journalist, has been teach- ing recent weeks at the State A. M. college. Mrs. Laura S. Gibla, owner of the Murrells Beauty shoppe, is motoring with friends through Canada. Mrs. Bessie Nurse is spindling the weather. During the winter months she is in Washington. Her many friends are in ways glad to have her in their midst. Cherence (Tandy) Johnstone, after a visit to the summer resort, set sail on afternoon for the reunion with her Mr. Lyton. She was been in Amelia for the past five weeks. Miss Ruth Cantwell of Elmner Phi Miss Ruth Cantwell of Elmner Phi will spend her vacation Friday, where she Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodriguez of Elephanton of Mrs. Rodriguez's sister, Cliff Hill of Boston. Dinner was enjoyed by the honorors of Mrs. Rodriguez's sister, Cliff Hill of Boston. Dinner was enjoyed by the honorors of Mrs. Rodriguez's sister, Cliff Hill of Boston. Sugar flowers, Cake of Boston, Sugar flowers, Cake of East Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Breathe King, of 219, W. 19th St. is enjoying a month's rest. She will be visiting the city. Miss King is employed in the finance department of the city of New York. Estelle M. Fitzgerald, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Rochester, N. Y., is spending some time in the city. Miss Brunette Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Brunette Fitzgerald, visit her sister, Mrs. Maud Smith of East Orange, N. Y., before returning to Mrs. Lennie Cockern of Pine Bush Ak. is visiting her son Cafon. She is attending for 409 W. List St. Many friends are planning to spend the 15th at Bear Mountain, where the apartment will enjoy the day in beautiful Harlem Democratic Assn. Asks Removal of Morton 1930 ing, batting and sports. Many parties are being arranged for the day. Miss Charlotto Parrott of Baltimore, who has been visiting with her sister, Mary Brown, and was搭档的“Brother Scouts of Harlem” left on Monday for the Community camp at Livingstone Manor. N. Y., where she will serve as a senior counselor. Miss Pheon Hood of $ 5 W. 133th St., left for Camp Gulfford, Bower, where she will spend her vacation. A group of members of the Ayoka club entertained their husbands and the family of the children of Annamouth Beach, N. J., at 7:30 a. m. They also motored to Craig's cottage to the park and the house which the rangeers had been made for the service of breakfast. Bathing and motto trips along the Jersey coast were subject to by the J. J. Mason, J. C., and Mrs. T. F. Mason, J. C., and Mrs. T. Christopher. Judge and Mrs. A. Wilmsen, J. J., and Mrs. J. A. Mrs. T. F. Mrs. B. E. Best, Mrs. Thea Road, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. H. Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. T. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Safford Neilsen. The members of the Fidelio club in the city were at the join the John the Sheep for their second outing at the Shady Rest Country club on Friday. The 19th Parrot coach gasses were used for the gassers and bedding and were enjoyed. The music was furnished by Nappy and his Syncopators. One of the members of the club are: J. Lytle Coln, president; Arber Grier, vice president; W. J. Cook, treasurer; Zorn Parrot, secretary; Charles E. Parraghan, chairman of the Grooming Association; Pennabaker, chairman of arrangements committee; J. E. Gottman, H. K. Parraghan, J. H. Timpson and J. H. Morgan Wilson. Word comes that Mrs. Adlew W. Hinton spent the month of July in old Mexico in attendance upon the Cultural Relations with Mexico. Mrs. Roberta Boseley of 485 St. Nicholas Ave. is enjoying her star in Boston, where she manages a bookshop at St. Simmons college. Between her hours of study she manages to have a bit of fun, including a visit in honor of Miss Louise Barron, honoring and Miss Ilesa, at Huntington, and Mrs. Ilesa. Stag Party The beautiful estate of Dr. W. H. Whitney of much liberty on Saturday evening last when about 35 of his friends and family party daytender him by his gown wife who is damned for her hospitality, and the lessees of Jessery's leading caterer spared the stricken sting parties over wounded in these parts. The grounds are plazas and festivities were beautifully decorated. The honors for cards were carried off by the basketry of basketry mementum F. S. Harravarne of Oranges and the second, and Robert W. Willis Dr. and Mrs. Chauncey D. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Colley of Chicago are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Holley of 224 W. 142d St. Mr. Colley is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George. Mrs. Mable Bullard of 80 St. Nicholas Pl., entertained in honor of Misses Ning and Lily May Donald of Cleveland, and Mildred Shepard of Durham on Saturday evening. Mrs. E. H. Coit of 112 W. 120th St. wife of the Missionary secretary of the A. M. E. church, with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Coit Deane, and niece. Miss Hermine Browne, are spending their vacations as the guests of Dr. Colley of Chatham, N. Y. Misses Erma and Agatha Curley, school teachers of Savannah. Ga., are the house guests of Mrs. Callan of 180 St. Nicholas Ave. Harold Wright, 27, 43 E, J321 St, last week on a serious charge made by a 15-year-old girl. The girl, whose Wright had lured her to his room and attacked her, Wright was arrested on representatives of the Children's society. Continuing its campaign for the removal of Ferdinand Q. Morton, member of the civil service commission, from the presidency of the United Colored Democracy, the Harlem Protests were awarded this week to John P. Curry, the Tammany leader, and to the seven Democratic leaders of Harlem assembly districts, a resolution outlawing why it wants Mr. Morton罢了. The resolution was adopted at the association headquarters. 114 W. VICTIMS OF THE POCKETBOOK RACKET INVITED TO COURT Police Fire Guns at Taxi Bandit in Two-Mile Chase Uptown victims of the leather pocketbook racket were cordially invited by the police to attend a hearing in the Jefferson Market court when two alleged experts in the theft of a grand larceny. The two held in bail of $5,000 each for further hearing were arranged Friday before Magistrate Well. The suspects identified themselves as Frederick Jasper and his wife Ester, both residing at 602 Borgen Street, where that scores of residents in Harlem have been muted by the two, both lengthy records for similar offences. The suspects, according to the police, chose an attorney at the Dime Savings bank, 40th St. and Sixth Ave. They were A two-mile chase during which guns popped in true western fashion all through the lower Bronx ended last week in Alexander Ave. station where three men were booked on charges of assault and robbery for stealing a taxicab and the driver's $2. Two patrolmen, guns in hand, halted them in a cab. When the three men deserted it the police seized them. All three were identified as the men who drove off in his cab after tak- Prof. R. T. Tatum St. Mark's Speaker Members of class 19 of Columbia university, Principals of Adams elementary school in Reaumont, Texas, who spoke at St. Louis, have appointed Professor Tatman to attend summer school. Professor Tatman is attending majoring in elementary school supervision. His is executive secretary of the University of Florida and treasurer of Frankie View Alumnae and graduate of Fisk university. BROOKLYN NOTES By C. J. D. Mr. and Mrs. Cherece Sherman are parents of Robert J. of 423 Lloyd Ave. is spending his vacation in the West. Grace, Mrs. Florence Willemer and her Grace, Mrs. Florence Willemer and her blockab are spending their vacation at Shady Rest farm, Pinebrook, N. J. Mrs. Florence Willemer and her Theresa Birlea of 416 Stuyvesant Ave. are spending several weeks and Pro- grams at the summer at Putham, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. George Wright and Gerald spending several weeks in Maryland. Mrs. Carolyn Downs of $11 Macon and number of friends on Saturday afternoon. Ivonne Cecelia and Michael Dudley, Ber- ley and number of friends on spending two weeks at the Entona Mrs. Lloyd Cooper of East Orange, were a receive team in Southeast Tennessee. The tournament in Bav. White there she was the house winner. A reception was held at Grandy is president of the state school who has been vacationing in Florida. Ya. returned home first week. Ya. returned home last week. His brother, William frost of New York are spending several weeks at Sag Har- bor. Two Stabbed As a result of a fight in which they games james geymour, 3, 1 W. St. St. and, 4, 1 W. St. St. each made charge against each other in technological battle. Both were held in their own hands. Held for Assault Virgil Ford, 248 W. Ild. st. a tailor, of New York, died in Washington Heilts court on charge of felonious assault. W. Taylor audited a basketball John W. Taylor audited a game card at Ford was accused of stubbing John Wilson during a playing a card game at Ford's home. 137th St. at a meeting attended by 400 members. are reasons given are allegations that the Morton organization supports Republican candidates at the polls, that it has not gone through a full term in 14 years and depends only "upon personal pull within the Democratic party," and that its membership is not represented by elected Democrats of much speech who use this so-called organization for personal gain and are able to impress its importance on the Demo- TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 POCKETBOOK VITED TO COURT arrested as they were sitting in an automobile outside the bank. The leather pocketbook racket is one of the oldest swindles known to the police. Police say that the Jasper woman accosted the victims as they came to the building where with a knife could obtain a furnished room. While his wife was in conversation with the police and a well stuffed pocketbook, With a furious look Jasper would then pick up the purse and remark to the two that it was a handshake so healthy looking a pocketbook should have to be turned over to the police. The victim's interest further stimulated by thoughts of ill-gotten property, she prepares to the smooth talking finder of the pocketbook who would part with or a stipulated sum, usually a large amount by the appearance of the wallet. Guns at Taxi two-Mile Chase Using the $6 by the driver, James Amherst, 29 W, 165th St. Ambrose told the police a revolver had been shot into his ribs when he came to the chauffer's crisis were heard by Patrolman Joseph McKewen, who was shot before he lit the car was outstulted. Successive patrolmen on fire took up the fustilade. Or he had been toward the point where the robbery had been committed and here Patrolman Robert Lodge was the fugitives. Six Women and Three Men Held After 'Slip' Raid Six women and three men were brought before Washington Heights court last week on charges of possessing a firearm while being held a raid at 100 W. police by policemen. Three men and two women were held in custody for trial in a gesuals court each. Estcete Williams, owner of the apartment in which the raid took place, was held in bail of 55th for a later hearing. Dr. Winston at Walker Baptist Dr. Willis J. Winston, president of Northern university, of Rahway, N. J., and one of the prominent men of the Baptist church delivered a lecture at the Walker Memorial Baptist church Tuesday evening. The school, he said, is filling a long felt need in this section of the country and is giving young men of the Race an opportunity to acquire an education on an economical basis. Music and Literary Selections were rendered by Mrs. Bertha Glard, Miss Mackay, Miss Dora Johnson, Master J. Phillip, Miss E. M. Jasper and Miss N. Spencer. PICKPOCKET PINCHED Arrested as he was attempting to pick the pockets of a sleeping man in the sulway station at 125th St. and Lexington Ave., Lazarus Cole was held in $1,000 bail for hearing on a charge of grand larceny. Cole was arrested by Detective White, who says that he witnessed the attempt of theft. NEW YORK YONKERS By CURITIES RUTH 11 trying Pl. NEW YORK STATE It is interesting to know that Mrs. Luticia Lee, age 76, of Greensboro, N. C., who has traveled very little by rail, decided to take a trip North to visit her children, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Flossy Mintor. Her first stop was at Waterbury, Conn. in Yankops she visited her son, Iulnie Lee of 1 Leighton Ave. From here she is going to Camden and on to Philadelphia. Mrs. Annie Cochrane of Englewood, N. J., is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Alice Young of Cottage II. DICKROCKET DINCHER PAGE ELEVEN Detective Is Dead After Battle With 4 As a result of a gun duel between two officers a bandit and a patrolman lies near death at the Morrison hospital, after holding up a Bronx candy shop early Thursday morning and after being chased three miles by policemen submitted with a gun, the bandit soon afterward in the High Bridge station one of them, quite as unexcited, from the detective and started shooting. He wounded the detective, Harry Bloomfield, and a patrolman, Richard Bloomfield, who morphed into the murderer. He harmed Bloomfield himself, in spite of a wound in the chest, from the prisoner's hand and shot him in the temple, killing him. One more person was hurt, the bandit, which was in the police station at the time lost his head and snatched up the pistol, which all the shooting done done and ran out of the place yelling. with which all the shooting had been the place yelling, Diane Wise Bites Visitor on Cheek: Held in Jail Accused of biding his visitor on the cheek, Harry Bouth, 1802, Third Ave. York, N.Y., was charged in Harken court on a charge of biding. Bouth was arrested on complaint of charged tooth with biding him without charged tooth with biding him without charged tooth was treated at the Harken hospital. Clerk Arrested on Young Girl's Charge yankee-hatron schoolboy, Edward yan-hatron, Hardin schoolboy, Edward yan-hatron, held in 11-20 ball for hearing by Dodge in Washington lighthouse courts Civil Service News Parole officer test about Sept. 29. Ready for publication next week. Fifty new jobs at $2,000. Applications will be ready for publication next week. Fifty new jobs at $2,000. Applications will be ready for publication next week. Write to the examination department, state department of civil service, Albany. Court attendant. This is opened to the public for the age or over. The salary is from $2,000 to $7,000 a year. It is planned to inquire about general paper to serve as an eliminating animation for prohibition agents will be held before the end of this year. An animation for prohibition agents will be held before the end of this year. Forces, has asked for 500 more men, and Requirements will appear in this column next week. An application form have been issued at the custom house for animation for prohibition agents. Applications must be placed at the custom house by Friday. Aug. 5. The written examination is Aug. 23. For state service. About 100 written for state service. Animations are scheduled to be held by September 29 or October 5. On Sept. 29 or October 5, will be parole officer and factory in- Other federal examinations are: La- borate, Sept. 12. Junior laborer, must be on file not later than Aug. 25, examinations Sept. 12. Junior laborer, must be on file not later than Aug. 25. Salary, $1,150 a year. Unskilled laborer, later than Aug. 25. Salary, $1,140 a teacher or secondary English for fine issued now. Dictating machines fine issued now. The last day for fine applications. and an ardent worker in Messiah Baptist Church, to Gray Oak Hospital since July 16. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Miss Milred Theus, who is a teacher at Messiah Baptist Church, motored here accompanied by Miss Maretta Maeres of Greenboro, N. C., Cookman college, Dayton Beach, Fl. and University of Oklahoma, where she was a very engineering school to spend part of her vacation there. She was motored for Washington, where Miss Theus will be visiting the Savoy hotel last week were the Savoy Hotel, Raleigh. Carlisle Jochegow and Mistol Sole, and Dr. James S. Paine was conducted from Monday, Rev. Richard A. G. Foster of the A. M. E. church. Rev. Richard of the A. M. E. church. St. Louis. Newell C. Fitzpatrick, barlton, sang at Messiah Baptist Church, Sunday. The daughter of Dicky Hamman, M. A. E. church by Rev. Foster. Dr. Kerry of Providence, R. L. were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Foster who must be in the office of William J. Hamman, M. A. E. church longer than Thursday of each week. Contenant at the Savoy hotel, 101 Almond Street. TARRYTOWN, N. V. ALBANY, N. Y. Mabel, Mabel Braxton of Baltimore is the wife of James H. Baker, Mrs. James H. Baker, She will remain for the month of August. Mrs. John R. H. Baker, the wife of Miss M. Menphis, Loyal Temple news: Miss Olle Handall, reporter. The regular lady daughter, pressed, with a large daughter, pressed, with a large daughter, pressed, with a large burden ill is better. George D. Richards, husband of Dellrich Hallah, one of the best men in Baltimore. Funeral services were held at Israel A. M. K. church. The fourth annual picnic was held at Shafter Grove Aug. W. will be held at Shafter grove Aug. W. will be held at Deshans and his Silver King orchidman. PAGE TWELVE OHIO CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2525 Central Ave. Main 3533 2525 Central Ave. Aug. 15—M Frank Ramsey and Rev. and Mrs. R T. Guy, Little Rock are guests of Rev. T. Guy, Little Rock, and Mrs. R. M. Cave, and Mrs. Primus and family. They are en attend the national Baptist convention. John W. Jackson, passed the re e n t state examination for been in licensed practice by the Ohio state board of Em PETER B. Richard C. Smith, E. 89th St., head of the Park minor a number of years, returned Sunday from his summer vacation in the Mr. East. Mr. Smith is treasurer of the National Assoc. of the Walters and Employees. Miss Elliot Black, formerly of Little Rock, arrived from Madison, where she met Mr. Berkley at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Black is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Primus, 6831 Berkley Rd. University of Florida made a motor trip to Akron Sunday, taking as their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Young. They were entertained at the home and Mrs. W. E. Mayo, 125 Howard Pleasant callers Monday at the Cleveland office of the Chicago Discender daughter, Miss Elgetha Huffman, 25 N. sixth St., Richmond, ind., in company of Gregory, who are vacationing in their cottage at Linwood park, Vernilion-on-the-Lake. Dr. Huffman, a graduate of the outstanding physicians in the Indiana city, being on the medical staff calling on old friends, including John Cousins, Charles Smith, secretary to Safety Director Barry; Hon. I. Green, the Regal Bridge club meet Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green, the guest drive. After several games of bridge luncheon was served for 12. First prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, the guest drivers, Mrs. Ada Adams, president, and Mrs. Robinson, reporter, Mrs. Lillie Browne, 1695 Fairmount Hall, where guests sat Saturday, Mrs. Ada Butter, Louisville, who will bee in the city two weeks, Mrs. Boyd, who will be with Mrs. Butter in their new Ford sedan to spend their vacation. Bethany Baptist Church E. St. Mary's Church R. I. M. Caver, pastor. Fred T. G. Tatler, little Rock, was the speaker Sunday morning, and Rev. Ferd Havilis Davis, caretaker, Fred T. G. Tatler, caretaker. The Cadets club is planning a mammoth carnival for the last week in August. This promises to be a rare occasion. The Indian Hawaiian and other booths, which will add to the attractiveness of the affair, A. George A. Myers, Pasadena Ave. is sojourning in the last week, being in Stockton, Mass., last week. Her daughter, Miles Dorothy Myers, will join her in the last week, and some of the best theatrical productions before returning home. J. Harvey Kern, secretary of the College of Arts, was seen in Cleveland for the week-end. He accompanied his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Dobbs, and sister-in-law, Mrs. John Miles, and a friend. To visit, Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Mrs. Lena Watt, 2256 E. 40th St., made a week-end trip to Detroit. George H. Gurley, president, last week, a short time ago his first wife, Mattle Matthews Gurley, preceded him to the spirit world. The Gurley deaths Cleveland friends of Dr. Henry P. Jones, former pastor of St. John church, have received cards from the church. He reports in a very eventful and interesting trip. It is hoped that he will deliver his promised lecture in Cleveland to the pastor of Mother Bettel in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Russell Scott, clerk of St. John church, reports a pleasant visit to New York city, Dr. A. Clarke in New York city, Dr. Clarke was a former pastor of St. John church. Mrs. Lucile Mitchell, E. 95th St. in New York, Mrs. Geena Marshall, secretary to Rev. H. M. Kingley, Chicago, Ill. Miss Jane Fuster left Saturday for an extended stay to New York and other points. Rev. F. Havis Davis, formerly of Pine Blow, Ark., now pastor of the union in New York, Mr. John St. John Sunday morning, his sermon was uplifting and masterful. Dr. S. P. West, presiding elder, presided over evening services, served as the pastor, was active at both services. Mrs. Thad Gantzm, E. 82d St. returned from Springfield and Urbana, where she visited her two sons for the Mrs. Hattie Battey, mother of Dr. C. H. Leatherman, 2288 I. 33d St. is able to be out following a siege of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bryson, Pasadena Ave. have the pleasure of entertaining the latter's sister, the house of her sister, Mrs. Equilla Morris, 2252 I. 12th St. Miss Anderson gave a party for her guest Saturday in her H. Garvin and children are spending the month with relatives in her old home, Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Garvin and Chester Colleen accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tolbert, Ansel Bail, accompanied by their daughter, Barbara, where they were guests of where they were guests of Mrs. Jud Davis, Mrs. Tolbert's sister, returning they stopped in Columbus, where they were Mr. Tolbert's sister, John Johnson. Dr. Stanley E. Brown has moved his offices from 400 I. Central Ave. across the street to 400 I. Phillis Wheeler building. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Quinn, E. Soth St. spent their vacation at Mr. and Mrs. O. Taylor, who the students last week of a very interesting post card from Rev. W. Herbert King, postmarked "Vienna, Austria, July 29," in which he traveled to trip abroad. He was leaving there for Southern Germany and the "Passion Play." It will be remembered that Mr. King was ordained for the Christian ministry at Mt. Zion. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Mrs Walton Green Lewis, 710 Colon Ave, entertained in honor of her friend, Miss Mia Kelly, 710 Colon Ave, to make Cleveland her permanent home. Prizes were awarded as follows: Miss Ellis first Leonard Pearson, second Leonard Pearson, third Miss Kelly is being with Mrs. Lewis' grandmother, Mrs. Anna Baker, 509 Colon Ave, Mrs Nellie Houston, Philadelphia, Jia was the out-of-guest gift at Mrs Mrs. Walton, E. K. Stil. is leaving Saturday for Idlewild to spend needy vacation. Doris McRoberts, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Mekoberts, Columbus, Ohio, he will spend five weeks here with her aunt, Mrs. Mabelle Hair, grandmother, Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Roberts will be at Atlanta on Ohio State in the fall. Miss Pearl Mitchell, popular juvenile court worker, has as guest, Mrs. Jill Mitchell, her niece, Mrs. Jannita McGhee, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Vlora Whitfield and father, W. W. Whitfield, her brother and father, Dr. W. W. Whitfield of "The green Pastures" community in New York. Before returning they will visit Washington Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Green, New York, visited the doctor's state, Stewart, New York, where Mrs. Green is schooler in the New York city public schools. Before going to New York she taught in Cleveland, Mrs. and Mr. Jesse Scott, Mrs. Miss Stewart, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Sellers, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Mrs. Roselle Jones, Mrs. Mable, Mrs. Josephine Mrs. John, Mrs. Josephine Wright included in a picnic party that motored to Trainsville on the lake, Mrs. Francine, with her son, Mrs. Burdine, and two sons, Prof. Francis Gregory, Jr. and Monroe Gregory, motored from park, en route for the Vermilion, where they will spend the month of August in their summer cot- ```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. tage. While in Cleveland they left Mrs. Burdine with Mrs. Hattie Fairfax, E. 101st St. and Mrs. J. K. Clemens, finally stopped over night with Mr. and Mrs. Alex O. Taylor, Mrs. Hurdane and Mrs. Fairfax have been close friends since age 10. Mrs. Taylor will spend several days in the Gresley's cottage at Linnwood as their guest. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Jennie Clem and Mrs. Nettle Harris, sisters residing at 6014 Hawthorne Ave., there was an old friend for many years, friends formerly residents of Delaware, Ohio. At 10 p.m. a delicious supper was served that met the hearty appetite of the guests; were Mrs. Emma Kemper, Mrs. Daisy Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Columbus, Mr. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Gillstrop and W. St. Clarke. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games. The occasion was for a visit with Mrs. who is on a visit with Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Anna Johnston, E. 101st St. and Mrs. Katherine K. Clemens, rumored that she is in Boston, Mass. on a visit with relatives. The club wishes her a pleasant trip. Next meeting at home of Mrs. Rosalina Jones, 235 L. 521 St. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Black, Detroit, Mich., formerly a Cleveland, was the gist of the story. Mrs. Walden was 2255 E. 730 St. While in Cleveland she was a much feted guest, Mr. Hall enlisted her to serve on the Friday evening and Mrs. Homer Weaver with a dinner Sunday. Mrs. Black also served as a guest at the natura soprano, who the many friends in Cleveland of Mrs. Nell Cattlett Hamson, 5435 Vinewood, Nell Cattlett Hamson, 5435 Vinewood, natura soprano, will be grieved to learn of the recent death of her sister, Mrs. Walden, who was 82 years ago. Ind. Mrs. Walden was one of the most prominent young matron of Indiana and studied voices for many years ago in the city she made many friends in. Mr. and Mrs. Fouse, Honored Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fouse, Jersey City, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, son, Newark, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry, 97 Stevenson Rd. Sunday, August 2, Mr. and Mrs. Berry was at home to the many old friends of the Fouse's, who have been away from Cleveland for 16 years. Tues- day evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loula S. Jones, parents of Loula V. Jones, the noted violinist, at their beautiful home in Drexel Ave. Thurs- day evening a white party was given to the present. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Cole, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Thompson, Mrs. Abie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Hardy and sister and Mr. Baker, Mrs. and Mrs. Theo and beautiful The following were to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. George, Friday evening, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wade, E. 29th St. were to entertain them at dinner and Mrs. Hardy was to entertain the cards following the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodges attended the annual Frog folk at Pittsburgh, Pa. last week. The funeral of Bennie Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, 2863 E. 11th St. Brothers funeral home, "Bennie" as he was well known by his associates, was ill five days with pneumonia. John E. Brown, Lacy had a guest Miss Pauline Ransom, Columbus, for the week-end. John E. Brown, the popular Central Ave. resturateur, was married recently to Mildred. They are residing at 224th E. 28th St. Mr. and Mrs. Triplett, Elyria, Ohio, entertained the Fred Berry's, George Berry's, and Harry Berry's Sunday, Monday evening Mrs. Carroll, Arthur Ace, entertained for the Jersey-New York family, Harry E. Thompson, Earle Ace, entertained. Thursday morning found the visitors on their way to Jersey having many friends. They did any who come East to drop in any time, 555 Bramhall Isaiah White, 556 Scoville Ave., former champion wetterweight punisher of West Virginia, has returned from Lorado, W. Virginia, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. White, Mr. White is preparing to represent the team in the playground, playground and meet at Sterling playground, Aug. 11, 12 and 13, Mr. White has a fine position with the Wm. D. Company, general insurance agents. Benjamin Wells, father of Miss Gladys Wells and Mrs. Olive Wells Hall, for her 19th birthday, Olive Ornish, was buried in Lisbon, Ohio, last week. Before his death Mr. Wells resided at 2226 E. 49th St. Fred Wells, a native of New York, his wife Mrs. Wells, Los Angeles, Cal. is also left to mourn his demise. Mrs. Marcuss Tefford and daughter, Catherine, were visiting after visiting Mrs. Greenwade, 59 Gordon Ave. They motored back with W. A. Tefford and son, Marcuss. Mrs. Marcuss Tefford and daughter, Catherine, 2222 E. 49th St. are still congratulating them over the recent arrival of their baby daughter, Lois Millen Thompson, Bora to Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Kent, E. 49th St. last Sunday a ten-bound baby daughter. Rev. Kent is the militant pastor of the Episcopal Baptist church, Ave. West Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, E. Seth St. report a most delightful motor trip to Winchester, Paris and Lexington, Ky. TOLEDO By WILBIA A. DE HILL 515 Woodland Ave. TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 5.—The Australia- entertained members and a few out-of- town guests at a swimming party and waker roast at Niles beach last week. Miss Milred Miles was chairman of the entertainment committee. In the party, the members, "The party, went over high." Miss Elizabeth Flinley and Mr. Stokes of Urbana were guests. The membership of the club is: Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Griffith, Misses RoenneWS, Lucille Miles. S. die and Violet Farrell, Mines. John and Evelyn Reed, Messers. John Ware. Klip Staunton, Clarence Kline, James Hodges, Henry Durham, Joseph Brewer, Walter Sasportos, Clyde Lawson, Vernon Parrish, Harold Wiggins, Buster Jamison, John Adams and Orville Ride. Mr. Jamison C. Mills's home on Avondale Ave was the scene of a stag party which complimented his brother, Billy Mills, who spent last week in this city. Mr. Mills is filling an engagement on the Publix circuit and was a headliner on the hill at the Pura amount. Mr. James Helling and Mrs. Ivan C. McLend have returned from an extended motor trip through the East Mrs. Harriet McClennen Mickey of Bos- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ton accompanied the group on the return trip and is now a guest in the club. On Sunday afternoon a party of 20 girls returned from their vacation spent in the club and ind. The group enjoyed a regular camp life program that included swimming, rock climbing, dancing and handcraft. Mrs. Latoma Speedwell supervised camp activities and was ably assisted by Amy Palmer, Foster, Ruby Oats and Louise Crouse. MEDINA, OHIO Mrs. Vaudeville Kills, all for several weeks, is recovering. Master Alberts of Cleveland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Medley. The ladies aid gave a party last Friday evening, Mrs. Medley, Mrs. Lucka Medley and Mrs. Lucia Medley went fishing on Wednesday and reported in a good catch in Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Westley Smith spent Tuesday in Tremont as guest of Jimmy Farnsworth. Mrs. Thompson was fishing in Sandusky bay and caught 2 fish, Mattle Thompson, sister of Washington, D.C. She leaves a mother, three sister and a daughter and Smith motored to Birrra Saturday evening to visit friends. Get your Chicago Defender from James Madison and send it by Friday night, 8:35. Delmore St. AKRON, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALIPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Perry Dickerson and daughter. Marion, of Columbus, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Bennett. Miss Doris Howles of Charleston, W. Va., and Er Nest Bowles of Middleport are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill and family. Mrs. Emma Hill who has been ill, for the past week, is improving. Mrs. Stella Turner of Pittsburgh is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henry. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hig- ginbotham are Messrs. Harry Grant and Robert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore and children, George Jr. and Jean, motored to Huntington. Miss Pauline Alexander of Buckryus is visiting relatives. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill and family were Misses Phylls Payne, Beatrice Hutchinson, Mrs. Carrie Rickman and Clayton D. Thompson, all of Middle- port and Miss Reegie Peppers, who is em- ployed at Columbus, is here visiting relatives. Mary Francis Hill, cor- respondent, is the St. Mrs. Bertha Morton of Chicago is here visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill. Miss Dools Bowles, who has been visiting here, left for Middleport Tuesday for a short visit before returning to her home in Charleston, W. Va. Misses Virginia Harris, Maxine Bee and Mary H. Hill, Messrs. Pearl Lewis, George Glimors Harry Grant and Donald Johnson were visitors in Bilwell Sunday. Mrs. Stella Turner of Bilwell, who has been returned to visiting friends and relatives, returned home Thursday. Mrs. James Hill is slightly improved. Mrs. Leona Keller and daughter Marjorie of Duluth, Minn., have returned home after an extended visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Perry Dickerson left for home in Columbus, Ohio, after a brief visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hennett. Her daughter Marlon will remain for a few weeks with friends. Miss Little Rine of Columbus who has been here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, returned home Tuesday. Send news to Mary Francis Hill, 12 Pine St. NEWARK, OHIO: Mrs. W. S. Haton, Sam Wright and Hubert Bettles were called suddenly to the bedside of their nine, daughter and matriarch at Hubert hospital, Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Bettles died Friday. She formerly was a resident of Newark, N.J., and was visiting her son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weaver in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Garrison is recovering from a period of illness at the Masonite home on S. Second St. Rahley Carey, Harry Hawkins and Charley Ross sang solos at Rain Rock, Ohio. Harley Ross was visiting William Jones of N. 10th St. is suffering with a broken ankle. Howard Stevens was in the city snorting the week-end with his wife on Wyoming St. and his son on N. 10th St. David Moore are visiting in Columbus, Ohio. Quite a number of local Elks attended the Zanesville Elks plenic at the Moncloum Simpson and daughters and son are visiting his father-in-law. D. M. Gur, Mrs. Mary Lour Henderson, noted that the Moncloum Simpson and daughter at Rain Rock. The Masonite club gave a dance at Brown's hall Friday evening. Mrs. John Cobble is in Manfredo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Coblem of Colum- Second St. The Jolly Twelve club gave Hopkins is hl. Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Allen Brown. Miss Susan Williams. Miss Gerriss Currison inoted to Rain Rock. OXFORD, OHIO WELLSVILLE, OHIO PAINESVILLE, OHIO PAINESVILLE, OHIO Lorenzo Gordon, Miss Ruth Briggs and Mrs. Hattle Briggs are spending their vacation in Buffalo, N. Y., and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parks of Jackson, Tenn., are spending two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Mattie B. Hall of Fairhall Ave., Mrs. Ethel Palce and Mrs. Janie Steele gave a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Palce for the benefit of Anilla chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Ruben Hutton returned home from Indianapolis, Ind., where she visited her daughters, Miss Mary Rhetel is visiting her father, George Rhetel of Jackson St. Miss Ora Bryant of Birmingham, Ala., left for New York city Sunday. Miss Bryant has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Leonard Steele of Jefferson St. Miss Bryant was entertained very highly while in this city. Miss Estelle Russell left for Mobile, Ala., where she was called to the bedside of her father, Miss Emma D. Steele has been visiting her brothers, Curtis and Leonard Steele. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Miss Katherine Jones entertained a few friends Friday afternoon with a bridge party in the attractive garden of her home on W. Fair St. Riley Jackson and his aunt, Miss Issu Jackson, motored to Cincinnati Saturday where they were the guests of Mr. Jackson's great aunt, Mrs. James H. Thompson on W. Ninth St. From there they motored to Indianapolis where they attended the funner of Miss Lucille Stokes Richard Hamilton of Renl. Ney, is spending a few days as the guest of his father, S. T. Hamilton on Clifton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William House of Indianapolis were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Basey on S. Amelia St. Mrs. Jerry Williams and Mrs. Earl Page motored to Cincinnati where they spent the week-end. The Misses Laura and Onein Reynolds motored to Dayton Wednesday where they attended a bridge party given by Mrs. Claude Walker. PIQUA, OHIO The many friends of Mrs. Dora Shrincraft will be pleased to know that she and her husband, John, will be on Madison Ave. Mrs. Eilee Wilson of Chicago arrived Thursday to attend at the Johnson School. John will be on Johnson of Camp St. Dudley Barber is remodeling his home on Forest Ave. family reunion was held at Lafayette Park on picnic grounds by the Harger family. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Miss Leontina Wise of 221 Kenmore nursery, that day, passed away on evening of July 11, 2014, at half year and a student in high school. Her parents were a teacher and a Fayetteville, W. Waa, for burial. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Rose Wise, and her sister, Holstine H. Wise, to mourn her loss. LOBAIN OHIO Published by the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. Publishers of The Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO King Tut Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work by black men to work on the Temple. "The Black Man was the Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," has the above reference by his Biblical history, it gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible of said book $1. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," has the above matter in Lt. (Proven by blind trial) it gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible Price of said book $11. Rev. Webb Agent's wanted Send $1.50 out of outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 3638 S State St. Chicago Ill., care Bailey's office. Send money order or registered letter—Adv. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 192 A Duel for a Woman's Love Which man won the brown beauty in the strange country of Honduras? Was he the American or the native trader, and how? "Gilbert saw only those two blazing, beast-like eyes—then a belch of flame and the bark of a gun shattered the tense silence." Read BACCHANTE A thrilling story of love and hate in the October issue of Abbott's Monthly "A Magazine That's Different" Some of the Other Stories That Will Grip Your Interest—Read A Mortgaged Soul How a mother-in-law's jealousy wrecked a home (a true confession story) Why I Won't Marry A man tells the reason why he remains a bachelor. Once master pickpocket tells how criminals are kept from reforming. All for 25c per copy—worth 50c of anybody's money—Nothing like it ever published before ORDER YOUR COPIES NOW! Please find inclosed money order for $2.50 for year's subscription for Abbott's Monthly Magazine, to start with the October issue. 六 RACE ISSUE FAILS TO SWAY TENNESSEE VOTERS This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO SELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Charles J. Sims, for 20 years a resident of Chicago and one of the leading undertakers of the city, died Aug. 8 at the age of 423. Wabash Ave. just three weeks after his return from the New York chester. Minn. where he underwent treatments for a complicated wound with which he had been afflicted for five months. Funeral service held Charles J. Sims Aug. 12 at St. Mary's church, 52d and Dearborn Sears, Rev. Mr. Shannon, the pastor, assisted by Rev E. T. Martin of Bethesda Baptist church, officiated the addition to the impressive remarks made by the ministers, Mesdames Beatrice Latimore, Clara Thomas and Blanche Hardison each sang a touching. Mr. Sims was treasurer of the Chicago Underkers association. Members of that organization had charge of the funeral arrangements. The American abrine shrine No. 44, St. George commandery No. 4, the Masons, Eastern Star, American Woodmen, camp No. 21; Tyre lodge No. 70, Prince Hall state of Illinois jurisdiction and the church at which the funeral was held. A police escort led the cortege of 22 cars, two of which were laden with the cemetery. Mr. Sims was a product of Training School for Emblimakers. Surviving the into undertaker are his widow, three sisters, a daughter, Miss Maudine Sparks, a niece, Miss Maudine King and George Sparks, King and George Sparks. One of the sisters, Mrs. Susio Sparks of Oklahoma City, was here for the rites. Other relatives from out of town and Mrs. Clifford Livingston of Durham Mr. Smis was 40 years old and was born in Dover, Okla. Woman Makes Second Attempt to Kill Self ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 15—Bessie Brown, 125 N. North Carolina Ave., by lying on the track in front of a Pennsylvania railroad train arriving in the resort at 1:05 a. m., and who borne down on her, tried to train borne down on her, tried to train again Tuesday morning. She was discovered by a railroad train was due, and arrested and held for investigation. Congregational Conclave to Hear Rep. DePriest CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 15. Congressman Oscar Delprest of Illinois is the chair of the national convention of Congregational workers, which convenes Aug. 27. The address will be delivered the day after the convention. Dr. H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational church, Brooklyn, and secretary of the convention, announces that three of the convention's delegates will be the international council of Congregators. Church Is Winner in G.O.P. Scrap NASHVILLE, Aug. 15. (Special)—A record was broken in Tennessee politics in the election held last Tuesday at Memphis. There were more votes polled in the Republican primary there than ever before. C. Arthur Bruce, Memphis lumi- at Memphis. There were more votes polled in the Republican primary there than ever before. C. Arthur Bruce, Memphis lumberman, won the Republican Berman, won Robert Church the Republican nomination for governor over Harry T. Burn of Sweetwater, Jenn. The racial issue was injected into the campaign by both Burn on the Senate and Burn on the Senate, the Memphis lawyer, who was trying to defeat Governor Henry Horton for the Democratic nomination. Both were badly beaten. Gwinnboy by about 4,000 and Burn by about 5,000. As usual Robert R. Church, Memu- nis realtor, was the issue. Gwinn's speeches were vicious, and among other things he said that if One Negro voted for him in the Democratic primary for governor, he would be indicted; that he was for white supremacy; that the Democratic party was the white man's party and would always be so, and the Democrats did not agree. One Negro in it. In Gwinn's radio speeches his principal object was Bob Church's influence in state politics. Gwinn was the governor, Banner, Chattanooga News and the Scripps Howard dailies at Knoxville and Memphis, and the month the Chattanooga News printed a cartoon in which Church was in bed surrounded by J. Will Crump, Ed Crump, Governor Horton and editor of the headline of the heading of "Strange bedfellows." Over the bed hung the sign, "Goddess Our Home." Burn's cry was that Bruce was the candidate of Bob Church and J. Will Gwinn tried to make it appear that J. Will Taylor and Church were supported by the majority of face they both were supporting Bruce, and Gwinn's friends knew that Church was up for election. The state executive committee, and that Bruce's name was on the instruction card with Church. King and two women, all of whom were members of the "Lily Whites" quoted Walter Brown's statement that the administration did not want Colored people in the state executive committee in the South, and that they did not want them to be members of state government. Hoover's "noble experiment" in Republican politics in Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina was referred to as remarkable liking from the whole affair is the official vote polled, which follows: J. Will Taylor; the Arthur Bruce, 7,750 votes; Harry T. Burn, 296. For Republican state executive committee: Mrs. Clara P. Brode, 6,561; R. J. Church; Mrs. Katherine K. Brode, 6,572; Mrs. Catherine K. Brode, 6,559. Church was the only person of color on the ballot, and he not only elected to the Republican state committee but in addition polled more votes at Memphis than C. Arthur nominee for governor. Without the Memphis vote it is clearly snowed in, and the Republican of the officers of the Republican primary in Memphis were men and women of our group. Most of the group conducted the election, and in the thickly populated race wards is where Bruce received his heavy prize. President Hawley's "nole experiment" may work in some states of the South, but in Tennessee, never. Prominent Business Man Dies in Toledo TOLEDO, Aug. 15—John D. Morris, prominent business man, residing at 629 Pinewood Ave, died at his home in New York City, related with many business, fraternal and civic organizations. He was organizer of the Newcomer Realty company of which he was the chief executive. He was more than a knight in the palace of an Odd Fellow, being secretary of Southern Cross bodge, and vice commander of the Toledo chapter of the American Wooden. Morris was the author of a book of poems, "Nature's Meditations." His wife, Mrs. Sarah Morris, and daughters, Mrs. Madeline chambers and Mrs. Thela Parrout of Morris, and Mrs. Evelyn Irvin of Dayton, and two grandchildren and two nieces survive. Crushed in Cavein BOGALUSA, LA., Aug. 15—Wilmer Reed, 30-year-old employee of the city, was killed when the embankment was ditch in which he was working caved in and covered him with dirt. NAP COST $11 BOSTON, Aug. 15—While taking a nap in Blackstone park during the son spell last week, Benjamin J. Bell, 21, was relieved of 11 and his wallet, which also contained some valuable papers. A. U. K. and D. of A. Stage Mammoth Street Parade Dayton Herald Photo. The greatest parade Dayton, Ohio, has seen since the war was staged at Thursday morning when 2,000 members of the Uniformed rank of the Ancient United Knights and daughters of Africa, assisted by CLEVELAND, Aug. 15—James Shields, 21, taxicab driver, is dead. Crying "I'm shot," Shields slumped over the steering wheel and his cab smashed into a telephone pole at St. John's Hospital. Hornack (white), policeman, heard one shot and saw the figure of a man slinking into the shadows. He called the police, who carried Shields to Charity hospital, where he died. Gasping a few words before he died, the driver said a passenger he carried to the point where he was stained had robbed him, but he was unaware. A 25-caliber revolver was found in the cab, which the police are using as a clew to the slayer. Shields resided at 2193 E. 69th St. Organize Medical Society in Iowa DES MOINES, Aug. 15—Dr. J. Alvin Jefferson, veteran physician of this city, was chosen president of the Hawkeye Medical, Dept. and Pharmaceutical society of Iowa at its first meeting Thursday. The organization is to be affiliated with the National medical society of the nation's officers elected by Dr. E. Thomas Scales, vice president; Mrs. Azalia Mitchell, secretary, and Dr. Hubert H. London, treasurer. The meeting at which the society was organized will be held at the Community Center, 15th and Crocker Sts. Mrs. Lucille Stokes Dies in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 15—Funeral services for Miss Lacie Stokes, former teacher of Morris Brown university, and Miss Barbara Stokes, graduate from Butler university, who held her at home, 2054 Highland Pl. Miss Stokes was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Stokes. She, along with her brother, graduated from Shortridge high school she entered Butter University. At the time of her death she was the recipient of a fellowship to the University of Delaware. A member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority and has been elected a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic fraternity. Miss Stokes are her parents, grandmother, Mrs. Mary McCullum; two sisters, Miss Mary Stokes, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Merle Dunton, La Porte, Ind.; a brother, Edwin Mason Stokes, and other rel- Mrs. Eliza Hunter. CASTLETOWN, Vt., Aug. 15. Mrs. Elliza Hunter, who in the recent census was recorded as 109 years old, is dead at her home here after a illness. She is believed to have been the oldest person in Vernon. CORPORAL CITED FORT BENNING, Ga., Aug. 15. Corporal Layette Ventress, com- pany, was an instructor who was cited recently as an instructor in the mark- smanship. In a letter received from William R. Schmidt, major of the 24th inti- linary Ventress was pointed out as the best commissioned officer under the command. * tional church in Bournemouth, England, are to bring tidings from the season. They are Rev. George J. Thomas, pastor at Winston-Salem, N. C., and president of the convention: Mrs. Charlotte fawns Brown, president, of the Grace Congregational Mo., and Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational church. New York city, all sessions will be held in Zion temple, Rev. Russell Zion temple. The greatest parade Dayton, Ohio, has seen since the war was staged last Thursday morning when 20,000 Ancient Indians of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, assisted by local firefighters, marched through principal streets. Thousands of both races cheered as the dozen or more bands marched. No one shows Cincinnati delegates being led by their crack Queen City band. Photo No. 2 shows one of the delegates where the military department held its encampment. No. 3, Brigadier General W. C. T. Ayers, Columbus, N.J., marched in front of the Major General John A. Shackelford and his staff officers of the six regiments of the military department, which looked after the welfare of the uniform rank at the fair grounds. No. 6, Major General John A. Shackelford, the reviewing stand in his beautiful decorated car. Death Takes Undertaker Chas. Sims 1 Charles J. Sims Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Passenger Slays Taxi Driver at Wheel of Auto Passenger Slays Taxi Driver at Wheel of Auto 109, Passes Away CORPORAL CITED CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 Operation Fatal to Mrs. L. P. Chapelle notified that she had been appointed a regular teacher in the Chicago school system, a member of the Sigma Delta club and other social organizations and was very popular with her host of friends. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Charles S. Jackson funeral home at 38th St. and Michigan Ave. who will be in charge in charge of the service. Schroeder, Rev. Gratine, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Saglawn, of which Dr. Chappelle is a member, also took over the funeral service in Lincoln cemetery. The pulleebers were Claude Burns, Eldred King, Chronec Coleman, Walter Bryant, and the deceased is survived by her husband and son, her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Cooperwood of 3520 Michigan Ave. The deceased is survived by her husband and son, her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Cooperwood of 3520 Michigan Ave. The deceased is survived by her husband and son, her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Cooperwood of 3520 Michigan Ave. and Mr., and Mrs. Howard of 3521 La Salle St. Mrs. R. C. Chappelle, mother of Dr. Chappelle, came from her home at Sigma, S. C., to attend the services. Real Mrs. Chas. Gilpin Sues for Share in Actor's Estate --- his alleged common-law wife and their son, Mrs. Glirin, in her claims, states that she is entitled half of the property she will inherit, a hearing will be held on Aug. 15. Mr. Glirin retired from the stage several years ago following his senatorial campaign in the country in the stirring role of "Emperor Jones." Few knew until his death that he was residing in a small suburb near New York, where he lived in a cemetery near a railroad track here. They were later removed to a cemetery in New York after fellow actors and friends dug up a fund collected for this purpose. Ala. Pastor Urges Racial Tolerance BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 15—Decreasing that America is God's schoolhouse, where persons of every color and nation come to learn to live together, Dr. H. L. Turner, white minister here, in an address before the congregation, urged a more tolerant attitude toward members of other races. Race prejudice, according to Dr. Turner, is un-American. "Too many of us is it," he said, with other racial prejudices. We need to have a tolerant mind that will enable us to view the good in others with the same manifying glass we view others with. We need to minimize the faults in others as we do those of our own." TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Aug. 15 — Thirty-eight men and degrees and diplomas at the commencement exercises in the institute chapel here Friday evening, conclude summer session of Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Marjorie Cooperwood CUMPLIED Saturday, morning at Providence Saturday in his office operation for the removal of her chapel, Chapelle, wife of Dr. Leroy Palmer Chapelle, passed unexpectedly. A. E. The popular 22-year - old mother of sons and old son L. 1, Chappelle Jr. was married in January, 1825 Chappelle Jr. - following the completion of his internship as national nobilty. They went to Saginaw pital. They went Mrs. L. P. Chappelle to Saginaw, a graduate who built up an extensive practice. Mrs. Chappelle, a graduate of Englewood, taught courses at the chicago Normal college in 1927 and was this summer TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 15.—The claim of Mrs. Lillian Wood Glinph of 757 E. 22th St. in New York, Charles S. Glinph, famed principal star of "Emperor Jones," who died last May, held up the probate of the actor's will here in a Merger county surrogates court. It is claimed the noted actor ignored his legal wife and left his common-law wife to a common-law wife, Alma Bynum, and their son, Paul W. Glinph of Philadelphia. Mr. Bynum left $25 to Glinph's sister, Mrs. Lella C. Brown, and divides the balance of the $2,560 estate between Church May Split When Pastor Goes Church May Split When Pastor Goes PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15—A two-year fight between Rev. James E. Kirkland, pastor of the Union Baptist church, an antagonistic bloc of the membership was climaxed last week when the Baptist Union of this state indicted the pastor for indulging the state of those persons who had opposed the pastor. At present the affairs of the church are being conducted under court order and the pastor is all the rules of the church he lived up to and that the pastor permit the members to complain. In the outcome of these court actions and the step of the Baptist Union will have the effect of forcing Rev. Kirkland to resign. He will probably set up an audience with the faction which follows him. Hold Ala. Woman in 23-Year-Old Murder BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 15 — Mary Lindsey is being held here as the writeness of her death, a white houn, a white farmer, near Union Springs, which occurred in 1907. Officers up the 23-year-old murder. She has denied that she was in Union Springs at the time of the killing, and officers have been summoned to identify her. NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. 15- The honor of pioneer of Frederick Douglass was presented to the public library here Sunday. The Twentieth Century club dedicated the library to the memory of the Gorham company of Providence and designed by a member of the club. Inscriptions on the Jesseman, abolitionist and group leader Thirty-eight Receive Diplomas at Tuskegee Dean of Tenn. College Father of New Son NASHVILLE, Aug 15—Little Miss Pearl Mayo Gore, weighing eight pounds, is the new arrival at the Tennessee State Agricultural and industrial college. The new addition to the Gore family arrived Aug. 4. Laborer Injured BOSTON. Aug. 15.—In some unknown manner, Peter Barros, who was engaged as a laborer at a building under construction opposite the South station, almost had his thump on the door of the building, tempted to stop a freight elevator. Six stitches were necessary to repair the damage. Church Usher Is Fatally Wounded in Knife Battle Church Usher Is Fatally Wounded in Knife Battle JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 15—As the result of a quarrel over a bat, two are dead following a duel with knives here last week. The men, Henry Small and Richard Williams, are the fathers of Henry, and was the aggressor when he took his knife and slashed open Henry's breast. After a short tussle, Richard ran and wrenched the weapon out of his attacker's hands, and struck him with it. Richard ran or about a half and died shortly afterwards. Henry, who is an usher, was surprised at the Macedonia Baptist church at the Macedonia Baptist church at the time of the tragedy. Offer Reward for Miss Booth's Slayer TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Aug. 15.-A reward of $300 is being industrial institute for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer Mary S. Bohan on the campus on the evening of Aug. 1. Miss Booth, who was superintendent and officer at institute hospital and sister of the late Mrs. W. Rife of the principal, was slain on the campus not far from the hospital. Miss Booth was a clinician which point to his Identity. School and county authorities are operating a mailing every possible chance of offering to discover and arrest the murderer. HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 15.—A 1,000-voice chorus composed of singers from 41 churches, town choruses and a concert at Hollywood Hall, gave thousands of listeners. The mammoth chorus was under the direction of Port Ellen C. Bartlett, assisted by Elmer Ellen C. Bartlett, and Gilbert Allen, guest conductors. Assisting this aggregation of singers were the following nationally known soloists: M. Florence Colleen, Mrs. Linda Spencer, to take part in the program; Frettin Shaw, Oneda Floyd, Mrs. A. C. Billebrud, Mrs. Corla Layera Morrow of Mrs. Spencer. Emmanuel Hall, Geoffrey Geoffrey. addition were three groups of singers from the motion picture studios. They were the J. B. Jones Movietone and the Eude Ethiopian Movietone chorus and the Etude Ethiopian Movietone chorus. Use 600 Children in Birmingham Pageant BRIMINGHAM, Aug. 15—Six hundred children from three playgrounds presented their annual playground pageant Thursday at Legion Field stadium under the auspices of the Hampton park and recreation board. Recreation leaders taking prominent place on the pageant Diffy, Diffy, Nalle, Lilley, Ensley, Essie Varner, Isabelle Miles, Linnock Harth, Rita Maze Clark, Anthelia, Taughn, Bennie Garden, Wardale Parrish and Nectar Furnes. North Carolina Rural Teachers in Session --- GREENSBORO, N. C., Aug. 15.—The teachers of vocational agriculture in rural schools of North Carolina will hold their annual conference at the Pender county school, B. S. Simmons, supervisor, S. B. Simmons, supervisor, announces the following speakers: Dr. H. O. Bryant, federal agent for agricultural, education, Washington, Dr. C. Dr. N. C. Newbold, director of vocational education, Roy H. Thomas, state-supervisor of vocational ed- 1.000-Voice Chorus EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section St. Louis Voters Elect Kent Committeeman ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 15.—A miraculous climb in 37 years from a bootblack to political leadership of the biggest district in Missouri is the remarkable achievement of Richard W. Kent, successful business man and owner of the St. Louis Stars baseball club, who was elected committeeman of the Sixth ward on the Republican ticket in a primary election held in St. Louis last Tuesday. Kent is a native of Knoxville, Teen, and is 49 years old. Citizens of the Sixth ward of the city were reside in St. Louis, drafted him to become their spokesman and political leader after being disappointed in Kent's predecessor, Robert T. Scott, first member of the house serve in this state as a committeeman, who was elected six years ago. It is the sentinel, of the voters that his leadership did not promote his constituents. Big pieces of printed matter, posted in public places on election day, urged voters to "make a clean sweep" and "get rid of RoboCop." Service Workers. Kent was chosen for a place on the Republican city central committee because of his race loyalty. In his business integrity and believe that he will use his political power to secure for them some of the benefits the municipal and state governments. Struggling as a bootblack, he showed qualities of leadership. He is an unselfish, progressive business man. He frequently found expression for his people long before he was sought as their official leader. Besides his large property holdings in the Kent, Kent is treasurer of the Oark Fishing and Hunting club, proprietor of the West Florida A. and M. College Makes Major Improvements TALLLAHASSEE, Fla. Aug. 15.—The Florida A. and M. College. In the prosecution of its program of internal improvement, announces several changes and improvements for the school year 1330-31. The department has been organized to meet the requirements of the state and national accrediting agencies, with which the school is connected, and application is being submission into several other associations. Five departments offer to the students of this college 242 courses, discontinuing the need for home economics, liberal arts and sciences, mechanic arts and nurse training departments. These courses have been designed to meet needs and demands of the students matriculating at this institution and were constructed after a very thorough investigation of the students, who, according to the tabulations of the registrar, Miss Fleming, come from six states. Included in the faculty of 77 instructors of the M.A. degree, 10 individuals holding the M.A. degree, and of the remaining 57, who compose the Bury School Teacher, Victim of Collision ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 15—Funeral services for Miss Mline Abbey. 3737 A Cook Ave., popular schoolteacher, who met her death in an automobile collision near Detroit, were held at the last Wednesday afternoon, where she had been a faithful member and for a number of years had sung in the church. Miss Wright was fatally injured a mile and a half north of Monroe, Mich., and 42 miles from Detroit, on Teachman Rd. The machine in her car was another driver by a white woman. Three persons were killed and four were seriously injured. Miss Wright was graduated from St. Louis University in 1924 from the Teachers college in 1925. She was a teacher at Jefferson school. She was visiting in Detroit with her sister, Mrs. Marian Frey; a brother, Rudy Wright, and an aunt, Rudy Williams, survive Miss Wright. Whites Buru Ex-Slave STATESVILLE, N. C., Aug. 15—The First Presbyterian church (white) was the scene of the funeral of a man who was slaves. When white citizens heard of his death they offered the use of the church for the final rites. The aged man was among the first to donate his body to the institution of the church during a campaign. ducation in agriculture; J. C. Howard, assistant state manager of the Chilean nitrate of soda bureau of education; L. J. Triggs, inspector of high school agriculture; M. Maberg, acting director of the agricultural department, Hampton Institute, Va.; George W. Owens, state teacher trainer, Petersburg, Va.; J. P. Burgess, Orangburch, S. C.; Prof. T. T. Ringer, principal of Rocky school and President D. Bluford, A. and T. college, Greensboro. PAGE THIRTEEN VOTERS oters Elect mitteeman End hotel barber shop, stockholder in the People's Finance corporation and the St. Louis American, weekly largest stockholder in the Calumet and Party Traxicab companies. The fight made by Kent and his friend represents the representation last week swung into Sixth ward four other members of the Race—Mrs. Elizabeth Shaughter-Gamble, committeewoman; Charles Langer, president; peace; Langton Harrison and William A. Morant, constables. Technicians Meet at DAYTON, Aug. 15—The National Technical association, composed of engineers, architects, chemists and technicians residing in various parts of the country, hold an annual meeting here Aug. 29 to 31. The organization consists of four business lines, one in Chicago, one in Burlington, one in Wichita. The object of the association as outlined by President Charles S. Dulee of Chicago, an engineer, increase one employee's time and set up lines both as employers and employees, to encourage the youth looking forward to technology as a career to pursue his placement after graduation. War Department to Close Camp Douglas TUCKSON, Ariz. Aug. 15.—Instructions have been received from the war department that Camp Douglas, near here is to be abandoned. This is the camp concerning which William Pickens recently had lengthy correspondence with the war department. The face troops have been kept for years in this dreary outpost with no change. Mr. Pickens charged, there, when they were few, frequently changed. The war department denied discrimination. The chief made the inspection recently and the decision to abandon the camp followed. d M. College Improvements teaching personnel, 24, counting the 16 who are in summer school this season, have done work in advance of their first degree. One member of the faculty has completed a year's training beyond the M.A. degree. Presence above faculty is the improved curriculum will be adequately handled. Three major problems have been the goal of President Lee. Respect for the teacher. The importance of the physical equipment, a better prepared faculty, and the proper rating of the school, maintaining as far as possible in all three objectives of the teacher. The attention of the true land-grant college. The extent to which each of the three objectives can be measured only in a positive manner by displaying the charges that have come about annually. With all the advance indications as a result of the recognition of the worth and standing of this school, it appears that all past records for attaining the surpassed, and the administration is able to meet the necessity of selective admissions. Sunstroke Is Fatal to Dr. J. G. Strawn ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 15-Dr. James Gillespie Strawn, with offices at 4 Channing Ave. suffered a stroke from the sun last week from when he never ralled and died without regaining consciousness. He was a native of Columbia, Mo., where he was born 27 years ago. He finished the grade and high schools of Columbia, and later was graduated from Jefferson City, Mo., and McHarry Medical college at Nashville. After being graduated from McHarry he became a professor at Nashville, No. 2 of this city. He practiced his profession here for six years. The doctor's remains were taken to this city for interment, Mrs. M. Strawn, two brothers, Columbia; two brothers, Arthur D. Strawn of St. Louis and Dr. E. Y. Strawn of St. Joseph, Mo., and two brothers, Mrs. P. L. Kinnead of Pittsburgh survive the late physician. Tuskegee Quartet in Massachusetts Tuskegee Quartet in Massachusetts BOSTON, Aug. 15—The Tuskegee Institute male quartet supplied the music at Northampton, Mass., Sun. June 15, 2014, at the awards' Congregational church where ex-President and Mrs. Calvin Cooleidge worship, and the quartet includes: Capstan Alvin J. Neely, leader and second tenor; LeRoy Brown, first tenor; Nathaniel McCray, baritone, and William Wiley, basso. Frank P. McCray, basso. The business representative, making all engagements for the musical unit. The quartet is now touring the East giving concerts in the leading cities of the United States and singing at the seaside resorts and singing in the more prominent churches. Resigns After 31 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 15, Rev. William Nelson DeBerry has resigned the pastorate of St. John Congregational church, in which capacity he had served for 51 years. The reservation take effect no later than Sept. 10. PAGE FOURTEEN THE Chicago Defender CENTER FOR MEDIA Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.L. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill. under act of March 3, 1898. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to adven- cer) one year. $3.00 per month. $1.75, fortune. $3.50 per year. LONDON—Bright Green St., Luton Square, London. W. C. 021. CHICAGO—589 Indiana Ave. Telephone Codes 0.231. ADVERSING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF Co. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1-The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 3- 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. WHAT OF INDIANA? Although it is alarming, yet it is no surprise that Indiana should have celebrated its twenty-second lynching at Marion last Thursday. When one studies the history of Indiana, and the character of its leaders, it is easily understood that the general citizenry can be no improvement upon those who are running the government. Indiana above all other states stands out as one whose officials and officers have public records tainted with crime and corruption—to the end that when one governor is being sworn in, another one is en route to the penitentiary. The record of the state of Indiana shows that its governing classes have in the past been the product of that element of its citizenry which was steeped in criminal instinct. We have only to point to Michigan City state prison and there we will find Stephenson who testified under oath that he named governors and created judges and was the last word in political direction of affairs in the sovereign state of Indiana. The picture of corruption and vice in Indiana cannot be overdrawn. This state seems to place a halo around those who apparently possess criminal instincts. Cities make up this commonwealth have been known to relect to office men who recently emerged from the clutches of the law. Until the Ku Klux Klan, in 'all of its unholy alliances, invaded the state of Indiana it was known as one of the outstanding units of this great requisition for respectability. Marion is one of the recent lynching, has merely capitalized on the lessons it has learned from the debauchery of law and order by leading public officials. As we turn back recent pages of Indiana's history, we find in one entire community (not far distant from Marion) every law enforcing officer indicted for felony by the federal government. In fact, Stephenson, erstwhile political dictator, maker of governors and creator of judges, is now serving time for the heinous crimes of rape and murder. Fortunately Stephenson was unlike the two vice authorities and children he was white and able to secure a judge and give himself a fair trial. While not much praise can be given to Sherman, Tex., yet the sheriff there did attempt to save his prisoner by placing him in the courthouse vault, and with his four deputies offered some resistance. Marion's entire police force, reinforced by officers from the adjoining county under the direction of Sheriff James, was able to resist resistance, but stood by silently acquiescing in the crime. A so-called civilized community so unconscious of its responsibility and so dead to its civic pride and devotion to law and order is already morally and mentally decaying. ```markdown ``` EDWARD H. WRIGHT A prince once said of a king struck down: "Taller he seems in death!" And the word holds good, for now, as then. It is after death that we measure men. Time passes, the ages pass, men come and go: but the impress that Edward H. Wright has left will long survive, even beyond the memory of this age and the memory of those now living. He stood out as a beacon light, as a reflector of civic ideals and ideas unparalleled by men of his day and time. His accomplishments, his triumphs, his successes and failures were all him but another day's battle in his great struggle to promote the progress of his people. Nine people in the given time with such limited opportunities for the accumulation of influence and power has presented so great a character. Edward H. Wright was truly a marvelous man. His mistakes were human mistakes. It is not claimed that he was infailable, but we do contend that his integrity, honor and reliability were unquestioned. Edward H. Wright was not loved so much an man as he was feared by those whose privilege it was to make his contact. He was the one man who was capable of determining for himself his political course. He was outspoken in his opinion on men and measures; sometimes to the chagrin of his friends and advisers, but to him, when a position was once taken, his course was unalterable. No man of our Race in the past 50 years has done more to give respectability to our civic and political rights than Edward H. Wright. He lived always with a sense of humor. 30 Wright was a practical politician. He believed that to be successful in public life one had to be unromantic—that he had to face the unalterable fact that present day politics is a game to be played successfully only by experts, and by those who have studied the finer points. He studied them, and he set an example that will serve as a guide post to others who are to follow him. Every public trust committed to his care, his integrity, his election, was to him a sacred trust and in every case he reflected credit and honor upon his Race. His memory is enshrined in the hearts of the people who know the value of his public service. His fame will rest in the history of his Race, and will be emphasized as time passes in that the caliber of his leadership will be difficult to replace. WHERE ARE YOUR CHILDREN? There is a growing tendency on the part of many parents in large cities to neglect the welfare of their children, with the prevailing idea to "let them take care of themselves." As a result of this new theory, juvenile institutions are being crowded with girls and boys between the ages of 12 and 21. The old theory of knowing where a boy or girl is, and the fact that a child needs to have been entirely abandoned by the modern parents. This has been brought about by what appears to be the desire of more social freedom on the part of parents themselves. It is not unusual to observe as late as 1 o'clock in the morning boys and girls in their room not only in the streets, but in questionable association and resorts of a shady character. The boys and girls of today will be the men and women of tomorrow upon whose shoulders will fall the responsibilities of setting the civic and moral standards of those who are to follow them. They will be ill-prepared for that responsibility unless those who are now shaping their destiny help in the building of their characters and civic morality upon firm ground. This is, indeed, an important question and should not be passed over lightly, because the life future of the child will depend upon the manner in which the parents of today assume their responsibilities in the solution of this vital question. DON'T LOSE FAITH For the past 25 years The Chicago Defender has sought to teach the idea of thrift and saving among our people. The fact is self-evident that in order to prepare for old age and family protection, it is necessary to place a portion of one's earnings where it not only will be paying a dividend on its investment, but will also be beyond the easy reach of the investor. While it is regrettable that our locality has been affected by the failure of three banks, yet this must not be permitted to cause us to distrust the idea of using banks as a haven of depositories. The sudden deflation of property values in given localities, which often makes it impossible to realize cash when for any reason there is a run upon a bank, may be the reason for its doors temporarily. We must, however, as far as it is humanly possible, exercise great discrimination in the selection of the bank in which our life's savings are deposited. No well organized community which is alive to its commercial activities and possibilities can be without its community bank. Any such bank with a large degree of certainty must be officered and manned by the type of men whose word and lives reflect confidence and trust. The community banks which have withstood the stress and strain of this hysteria precipitated by these failures have proven themselves equal to the responsibility placed upon them and are deserving of our continued support. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS A Little Bit of Everything Wayside Musings By JIM SLATTS As faith goes out the front door, suspicion sneaks in the rear one. He alone is truly tolerant who tolerates all that the Creator tolerates. Loyalty constitutes the manhood to "keep thy hope to the world when all is darkest, difficulties manifold and the "quitting spirit" is unusually attractive. Genuine charity is to stoop down to them that cannot up to you and help them up. A man is hardly what his press agent paints him. The best way to reform this world is to start in reforming your own individual self. When one ceases to perspire, he ceases to aspire. Chicago. **YE GODS! WHAT A WHALE OF AN IDEA!!** Dear Dewey R: Hell, Mister Dewey! Who killed, Ash Can Pete, and why? Say, Mister Dewey. I wanter offer a suggestion to you and your weakly. Since football for the coming season has already been mentioned in the papers why not get ahead uv the other guys and suggest something in that line real good. Say, for instance, Win for Georgia or for Tennessee play against Georgia Tech, say Wilt Sherman or some other place in Texas. Say they pull a large crowd, you ask me? Say, they pull a mob, I'm tellin' you! HALITOSIS P. S. Write Senator Helfin about it an 'I'll give you the stamp!' Famous closing lines: "My father was not a Negro, he was an Indian.—The former Mrs. Kiley, he was how many crimes are committed in thy name!" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER · · · RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS The Wabash Runs Crimson to the Sea INDIANA MOB FUR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY Of course they cannot help their gods and goddesses of their gods and goddesses of their regards, whether they are morally or educationally fit. You will understand me. We all can trace our origin back to a Blesses—but education, reputation, and honor are not defined to the fair-skinned person of the Negro race. Therefore social status carried on by proficiency, not color. And when we leave the art—it is an art of the Blesses squirrelly in the face and also say "To hell with all Blesses!" barriers, segregation and discrimination, because we are free from the Every Race man should thank you for telling the Blesses the world over that you are the virtue of his women just as much and more than they do. They who only value her virtue when a Negro is divorced. If their women were as clean as they would have us believe, they would treat and hurry murder the people. Why are white men so restless in home around their virtuous women? Why do they lead double lives if they are of their women is so precious? Editor Chicago Defender: Though I am an Italian I am American born. I am an American born. I am the same recognition as is accorded other Americans. Only recently a Charles Sanford began here between Charles Sanford and Ham, Ala., and Matt Robinson, Colored, 4900 S. Federal St., who ocupated the latter sells some very fine toilet and beauty preparations. And the latter buys me because of the one chance to win $100 cash prize with every purchase. I won $10 on a box of powders, but he wanted $100. Now, you can readily see why I am anxious to get on his list as a regular customer. These prices will be offered. And they are much needed these dull days. I am white. I hope you will publish this as an advice to Colored boys. The Chicago Defender Interfaces takes in hand the word of wisdom and performs a surgical operation on all unpleasant words also slide into media in hand. Why? Because media is sick with crime as the pages of the Defender receive heavy hits. We committed our group and publish mostly the crimes committed against us. The biggest criminals? Every reader of your paper has the unanimous answer ready. We have a feature two races in crime articles without prejudice there would be no If you don't like the news articles, Mr. Highbrow, kindly glance over the editorials which throw a clear Dr. Hen Beauty and I Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life Feet sometimes become painful by reason of excessive perspiration. It is not enough pressure, it is not enough instance where the perspiration is abnormal. They must be washed and thoroughly dried several times a day and must be worn. It cracks appear between the toes, it is well to go at once to one's doctor. This may be a simple mechanical injury or the removal of excess skin or it may be associated with HOMELY PHILOSOPHY DO YOU KNOW HOW TO ENJOY LIFE? B. GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Strange as it appears, there are few people who really know how to enjoy life. They take holidays, trips into the green country, or to palatial cities, play at games or dance to rhythmic music; yet they are only going through with action. They are not joyous and gay while doing so; they are bigheaded. To enjoy one, they must have all thoughts of worry and care, and live in the present hour fully, freely and wholly. Strange as it appears, there are to enjoy life. They take holidays palatial cities, play at games or are only going through with ac- while doing so; they are lugging must learn to throw overboard a live in the present hour fully, fr FOOTACHE searchlight on the sins of the Gentiles. They preach a gospel that is bribeful of righteousness and surely this must be the gospel of the Sinner. If the enemy is fighting with guns, don't you dare charge on him with razors. You know, Mr. Complainer, the other fellow dips his pen in propaganda ink and we must do likewise, as are handcuffed beyond all hopes. The Defender battles with a great deal of success every publication in America that deliberately lies on us to encourage us to neglect the truth in our favor. Perhaps some of us could run a better paper, a better institution imaginable. A person may have a normal longitudinal arch and at the same time a normal transverse diameter at the base of the toes. This transverse arch, when pressed against the body in large weight of the body in great amount of walking to press on the mass of nerves which are on their way to the end of the foot, can cause a person to try to doctor his own flat feet. I have seen so many doctors I have occasionally seen another and the foot becomes scalloped and which can produce a painful foot and that is where a bone in the palm of the foot becomes scalloped nerve fibres. The localized pain helps tell the story as to the nature of the affair and the condition. This condition may also be associated at times with some disease of the bone concerned. In proper to emphasize the need to wear proper shoes and see that the feet have their abnormal devotions to walking may not be discouraged because of footache. McClure Newspaper Syndicate a few people who really know how trips into the green country, or to race toythias music, yet they on. They are not joyous and gay along their troubles. To enjoy, one thoughts of worry and care, and only and wholly. Observations The Trend of Current Thought. and Discussion Parker's Defeat Epochal By FRANK R. CROSSWAITH The 7th day of May 1930, will go down in history as a day of unusual significance to the Negro in America. Future historians will not overlook the day as they search the record to approximate the period when the Negro first began in an intelligent and vigorous manner seriously to battle in an organized way for national rights in the United States. By a roll call vote of 41 to 39 the U. S. senate on May 7 rejected Judge John J. Jarker of North Carolina as an associate justice of the supreme court. Already attempts are being made to rob the Negro of the glory and prestige due him for the gallant role he played in bringing about the judges' defeat. Nevertheless, the great defeat of the defeat and the record being upheld escape the critical eye of postivity or even the unblessed of the present. Judge Parker was defeated in the senate largely because of his alleged utterance against the acknowledged constitutional rights of the Negro. His defeat is a warning to other Negro balters. North as well as South, the Negro obviously abused at least by his actions seems to be "Don't read on me." Many senators who voted against Parker's elevation to the supreme court did so because they feared political reprisals at the hands of Negro voters in future elections. Organized labor and the National Association for the Admancement of Man were revoice in Judge Parker's decision to unblushing enemy of the interest of both groups. His defeat therefore should serve to make plain to both labor and the association the fact that they have much in common and that they can follow a common line of action in pursuit of a common goal. The Negro cent years has so fully demonstrated that the fortunes of the Negro and labor are indissolubly united. Together with many who are active in labor's fight, I have always maintained that the worker of whatever race, creed or nationality, who is fighting for economic, social and political equality—that worker is the usual ally of the embattled Negro. In the past, Negro have been ignorant of this trumis. Each group has permitted it, stillfully played one against the other by those who see an advantage in keeping apart two groups. Thus they have joined play into the hands of their mutual foe, the laborers both and that governs the nation. It is hoped that as a result of labor and the Negro will get together and recognize their mutuality of interest, which after all, is the basis of enlightened self-interest. The bulk of the Negro race live by the sweat of their brow. Like all other races, they own the land and tools of production and distribution which are privately owned by the landowners, the landowners of their necessities, the land factories, railroads, etc., maintain ownership of them because through their ownership they can succeed from labor every ounce of profit. This profit gives them power to decree and regulate the standards of work in the class in particular and the working class in society in general. The organized labor movement represents a conscious attempt of the owners' measure of profit by increasing their (the workers') own power from them the land, tools and transportation facilities so that the power now in the hands of a small group is augmented in hands of society, as a whole. The owing, exploiting class, ever conscious of interest and interest-derived position, fights doggedly to stem the tide of labor's encroachment. On the basis of commerce, commerce, commerce, in an organized way through chambers of commerce, merchants' associations, other such economic associations. Ritically it wages its fight against labor, which until labor learns to use its political arm as well as the industrial arm, the position of the owing class, and then, finally, the men, and finally in the collective hands of society, a fundable economic order will be effected. Operation will be substituted for competition; human rights will be protected; culture and education will be brought within easy reach of every man, who will then become the yardsticks by which man's right to enjoy life, liberty and pursuit of happiness will be While fighting for its ultimate goal, labor also fights for certain immediate higher wage scale and a shorter day, it is interested in unemployment in the higher wage scale and a longer measure of immediate social justice. An unimpeded measure of the immediate objectives of labor have everything in common and are therefore natural allies. Both should profit from the lesson of M. L. Work. Officials should proceed forthwith to interpret for the rank and file the labor every vestige of the factory with a view toward removing from the ranks of labor every vestige of the factory with a view toward removing from the ranks of labor every vestige of the factory with a view toward removing from the Negro masses should take the lead in advocating and actually promoting consumers' co-operatives among Negroes, so that the Negro worker is empowered to plotters and whip into line white workers and their organizations that interest between the two groups. In the meantime 999,999 Negroes between the ages of 16 and 60 should be given the opportunity of the association with their dollars. They should come forward in an unending stream of appreciative people who have shown that he has more than justified its existence. The N. A. A. C. P. has placed on the pain-triple deprived the degree of achievements. It resurrected from the sepulcher of the silent centuries the buried hopes of the Negroes. Two 2-cent stamps is not too high a price to pay for service of this sort. SATURDAY. AUGUST 16. 1930 OTHER PAPERS SAY THE INDIANA LYNCHING [New York Evening World] A Negro lynching in Indiana and a race riot at Welfare island, New York, within the weeks, with nothing of the sort in the South during the period, shows that geographical and secession lines do not alter human nature. Considering the relative racial conditions in the North and South, there is nothing but smug hypocrisy in the tendency in the North to preach to the South. The Indiana lynching is especially appallings. It occurred at Marion, a city of some size, inhabited by people ordinarily peaceful and humane, and the victims of the mob were hung in the courthouse yard in the center of the city and the bodies were left hanging for hours. It appears in this instance that a weak attempt was made to thwart the purpose of the mob. Tear bombs were used—but why only tear bombs if they failed in their purpose? The trouble with the authorities in most of these cases is that they lack the nerve to shoot. If bullets instead of tear bombs had been used the mob would probably have broken and fled. Governor Lester announces that he is prepared to send troops if necessary to maintain order. Of course it is too late. There is no disorder now. The mob succeeded in its purpose and is now content. And yet the governor cannot be criticized just for not acting at the time of the trouble, since it appears to have been unanticipated. The one thing that Indiana can do to wipe out the disgrace is to insist that the prosecuting attorney at Mation take immediate steps to indict the ring leaders, and if he is afraid of local sentiment it becomes the duty of the governor to remove him or to appoint a special prosecutor. Indiana cannot afford to consider the incident closed. These Negroes who were lynched had come from a kind of a crime, murder and rape, but a jury would have made short shrift of them if it had had a chance. MOB FURY IN INDIANA [Chicago Daily Times] Stripped of all extinguishing circumstances, the double lynching at Marion, Ind., is a counterpart of many such occurrences in southern states—plain defiance of established law. As such it should be thoroughly investigated and the participants punished. To temperize with and excuse mob leaders is to invite similar activities in the future. The conduct of officers at the jail also should be subjected to close scrutiny, for it is more than the usual depiction, deputies, henchmen, and equipped with tear gas bombs, and with a steel door between them and the would-be lynchers, did not acquit themselves in better fashion. At least one southern state has adopted a policy in dealing with those who desire to take the law into their own hands, which might well be studied by Indiana authorities. It is no accident that a lynching has not occurred in North Carolina for 10 years. That is the result of the determined stand taken by such states as North Carolina and Indiana, mob are aroused by some particularly heinous crime no chances are taken with filmsy country or city jails. The prisoners are rushed to state's prison or transferred, under heavy guard, to secret hiding places. If the situation becomes so serious that local officers fear they will be unable to move their charges, the nearest company of national guardsm is ordered to the scene by the governor. In order to insure fair trials in such cases, soldiers guard the authorities and their protectors are believed it is heater to use the troops to prevent lynchings than to rush them to the scene to disperse mobs after the damage is done. The results appear to justify the policy. MOB LAW IN INDIANA [Chicago Daily News] Though the lynching evil is disappearing in the United States, as shown beyond doubt by the annual reports of the Tuskegee institute, the occasional recrudescence of mob violence under strong provocation is far from impassible. The recrudescence of mob violence is threatened it behoves the authorities to take prompt, adequate steps to prevent substitution of frenzed acts of mob vengeance for due process of law. At Marion, Ind., the lynching of two Negroes taken from the county jail by a mob is attributed by some observers to official weakness and negligence. The crimes those Negroes committed were sufficient to excite popular anger. If the circumstances it was the duty of the sheriff and the jailer to take extraordinary measures to prevent mob violation of the law. It is morally certain that the indictment, trial and conviction of the miscreants would have followed speedily after their proper identification. The same said to have made a full confession. In his case even the chance of delay was obviated. There was no reasonable excuse for the lynching. The honor of Indiana demands that the leaders of the mob be prosecuted and fity punished. Further, a grand jury should investigate the actions of the responsible authorities, and ensure the safety, security and unwarranted confidence contributed to the deplorable supersession of the law by savage mob fury. THE INDIANA LYNCHING [Dayton Journal] The mob composed of Grant county citizens which lynched two men at Marion, Ind. Thursday night, have placed an indelible shame on the fair name of their state. Indiana's record in regard to mob law has remained unsullied for many years. The mob and its victims have been conspicuously absent there. ```markdown ``` The gross circumstances of the crime for which two men were lynched constitute no palliation of this second crime against law and society. While human life had been taken and assault had been committed, the law had taken possession of the trio accused and they would have had a fair trial in due time. As it was, they were taken by force from the county jail and strung up in the courthouse square. --- The first crime and the lynching are both deeply to be deplored. But even greater than effects and reactions created is the shame that it has brought to a great state noted for its love of liberty, protection of life and respect for law in general. This shame cannot be eradicated. It will stand in the records for all time. The least that can be done is to seek out those who have done what has been done and punish them to the full extent of the law. 5,000 KIDDIES TO MARCH IN BUD'S BIG PARADE Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 50-Piece Band to Play for Children Cuthbert Children Enjoy Club Meeting Saturday, Aug. 16, will be a great day. To be a little more gourmet, thats to be a little more gourmet, thats the day Bud. Billiken is staging his great picnic at Washington and South Pkwy. Everybody in town will be big girls, little boys, little girls, old girls, old boys, and girls of all descriptions. THE BOSTON EDITOR If you really want to be up-to-date, then you must work on your you had pack better up your troubles and come along. And by all means be sure to bring Budi Mann's moth street parade which will without doubt be the greatest since the war. Starting promptly at 10 o'clock at 53th St. and South Pkwy., the beautifully decorated floats, cars and trucks will move on houseward until it reaches the park. A band of 10 leeches composed freely of members of the Bud Biliken c j n b m will sit under the direction of Major N. Clark Smith, of music at the Wendell Phillips high school and Doe's a hundred years ago. Tuskegee, Insti- Maj. N. Clark Smith ture. Six motorcycle police with sirens, two ambulances with sirens and hundreds of private cars and buses will arrive and fathers who have automobiles are urged to give their kiddies the cars for that day. The park the band boys will take to a much needed rest, after which they will entertain Bud's guests with jazzy tunes. A grand show at the afternoon. There will be public speaking by a number of prominent city officials. Being nationally known radio star, will act as master of ceremonies and will entertain the youngsters during the afternoon. Every Biltiken in Chicago should have a motorcycle police Bud at 35th St and South Pkwy at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, so you The color of a scored cooking utensil is often colored by boiling it in baking soda water Tar and gum stains may be removed by soaking it in lard. A pinch of sugar in vegetables improve the taste. fsh. - Beatrice Martin, 3567 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Ill. MUSIC A SONG WITHOUT A NAME "Hello, Baby;" "I Am Thinking, Dear, of You." "Do You Ever Think of Me?" "Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder." "That's Why I Think of You." "A Cottage for Sale" from "That Big Man From the South," and call it "My Blue Heaven." "Wouldn't it Be Wonderful to Love and You?" "Kids My Name?" "Lacks Bedroom," and "Just for You." "I'll Always Be in Love With you." "I'll Lonely in Love with you." "Kids My Quick, Baby." "Good-night, Pal of My Lonely Hours." — A true Billiken, Woods, 276 Wilson St., Salem, Ohio. All the ice cream you can eat free at Bud Billiken's picnic, Washington park, Saturday, Aug. 16. NIAGARA FALLS BACE Each contestant in this race is given a bottle of water, and the race carrying this water. He must run carefully, too, for any contestant who fails. The glass of water is disqualified. When you see the water splashing out of the bottle, you know enough to stub their toes you will know why this is called the "Nagara Falls" race. All the ice cream you can eat free at Washington park, Saturday, Aug. 16. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: Our cards and buttons came at last. We were so very glad to hear from you and have so many new members joining, so I have to worry you again for some more cards and buttons. We had a very nice meeting at the little Lee Boles. Now, we are giving a party at the home of the secretary, Mardesoua Powell. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY can get a free ride on the chartered busses, which are being donated through the courtesy of the L. Fish company, company 1909, Wabash Apex. There is no doubt that this will be the greatest pleiche ever staged in Chicago for Kiddies. All of you have heard about the parties Bill Dillen and at the Vendone剧院; well, this pleiche will surpass any of them. Plenty of Free Ice Cream Just think of it! Ice cream, enough to give away FREE and girls, will be given away FREE and girls with Billen cards and buttons. Every mother or guardian in Chicago is being called upon to fix a little one so they'll have plenty to eat at the picnic. Of course, it will not be necessary for them to worry about the desserts because Bud will carry them the cream, cake and candy to his little sister. Two baseball games, under the supervision of Roy A. Lucas of Douglas playground, will hold the spot during the late afternoon. Track and field, nurse shoe pitching, tennis and bathing will be other features of the day. Catholic Girl to Answer Her Mail Catholic Girl to Answer Her Mail Dear Bud: I am almost ashamed to meure this time, and I will promise to meure this time. Oh, Bud. I am a Catholic. I have been a Catholic since Saturday before Christmas and came formal Palm Sunday. Please tell all of us about your family. Those who belong to any other church, Gee, Bird. I am planning on going to the University. I see this letter in print when I read The Chicago Defender in Summer. I am going to the university school opens—wish me all the luck. School has closed, so tell the gang that I am going to the university. Promise to answer and exchange photos. Bid please, please in this print. I remind Allen, S. Kennedy St. Charleston, S. C. Langley Ave. Branch Dear Bud: Here are the names of the members of the Langley Ave. Bud Jillken Branch club: Deliva Williams, Bernice Thigpen, Gertrude Marshall, Mattie Toney, Mary Thigpen, Leroy Hufferman, William Matthews, Charles Williams, Noble Thigpen, Alfred Thigpen, John Stevenson, Lamar Wymbs, Walter Mitchell, Leon Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Geneva Hufferman, Johnnie Mae Toney, Emma Lue Williams, Emma Toney, Jimmie Givens, Booker Givens and Katie Mac Gray. (Editor's Note: The sponsor of this club forgot to write her address. Bud would like it immediately.) Waste Basket Failed to Get These Letters TO START BRANCH CLUB Dear Brianna, I am interested in organizing a Bud Hilken club in my community, and several boys have asked me to join. I am interested in and for buttons for them. So please send me the rules and regulations, that information they desire: Raymond Overstreet, Robert Johnson, William Overstreet, Robert Johnson, William, Rudolph Mitchell, Joe Johnson, Ezell Griffin. We shall look for the rules very soon. Your very truly, Rudolph Mitchell, 2171 Solomon St, Charleston, SC. --- Dear Bud: There is no branch club in my neighborhood and I feel it my business to join together the following freshmen, all members of my class, to become Bud Jefferson, Elizabeth Jefferson, Mary Holmes, Fannie Ramon Wilson, Theodore Jefferson, Lee Fields, Ramon Huches, Lee Coleman, Vincent House, Colonel Lyle, Robert Wilkerson, Henry Pilley, Edith Cummings, Henry Cummings, Craig Frye, 476 Main St, Steelton, Pa. CLUB DOING NICELY Dear Bud: Our club is doing nicely. We meet each Friday after school and always have good attendance. At the last meeting we had such a lovely time and was raised for you. I am enclosing the name of our group member, John Hark, our sponsor Miss Jeanette Parks, who has never received the charter: Theima White, Margery Johnson, Irvin Key. Lucille Hinton, Helen Baucom, John Bride, Willie D. Fletcher, Peter Lewis, Annie Mac Crow, James Hicks, George Billings, Allan Hart, Charlen Williams and Allce Cox. We would like to hear from some of the Billikens.—Yours very truly, Uela Lots Davis, 612 N. Bond St. Carbondale, Ill. FINALLY GOT STARTED Dear Bud: We did finally get organized and want to be 100 per cent Billikens. Please send the charter cards and buttons at once. Here are the names of these Taylor, Nellie Starm's, Imogene Pondexer, Callie Siagen, Vera Wells, Helen Baucom Roy Walker, I. G. Searcy, Major Walker, Clarence R. Shaw, Irlsdean Henry, Virgil Pondexter, Willie Mas Baucom, John Pondexer, O'Neill and B. B. Bonnie, Konzo Bray, Helen Key Kendall, Leroy Daniel, Bessie Moo McCoy, Gladys Orman, O. D. Parker, Clarence Orman, Etoise Pondexter, Overa West, Earl Pendrims, Leon Pendrims and Leslie D. Champ, Yolanda O'Neill, Olivia Kell, 109 E. Washington St., Andarko Okla. I will tell you all about it. We have a lot of money in the treasury. We want ten cards and buttons for the following new members: Fannie Pearl Tatum, Frances Muse, Gladys Nickols, Theora Farmer, Oliver Washington, Verneal Powell, Pauline Edrigth, Perlean Nichols, Willie E. Mason and Lloyd E. Powell. Please forward them at once, as we want them as soon as possible. We are trying to be 500 per center.—Thelma Powell, president, 357 Andrew St., Cuthbert, Ga. Bible School Kiddies to Attend Picnic At least 10,000 children from all parts of the city will attend Bud Billiken's big picnic to be staged at Washington, N.Y., at St. Jude South Pkwy., Saturday. Photo shows the Pilgrim Baptist church Bible students who have chartered a special bus to carry them in the marmoset, street garuda, which precedes the picnic. Mrs. Marguerite B. Clark (extreme right), second row, is supervisor, Rev. J. C. Austin is pastor. West Point Club Is Anxious for Mail --- (Special to the Dafender Junior) Dear Bud: Just to show you that West Point is on the map, we have organized a Billiken branch club. The officers include: Mrs. C. M. Montgomery, sponsor; Russell Dawson, president; Cleophus Steward, vice president; Lloyd Mc Green, secretary; Thelma Jones, assistant secretary; Addie Snow Montgomery, treasurer; Ernestan Strong, corresponding secretary; G. B. Blair, sergeant-at-arms. Members include: POEMS We honor our faithful servant We honor our faithful servant In the paths which he has followed, In the paths which he has followed, 1938s. —Composed by Olivette McKinley, 561 E. 39th St., Los Angeles, Cal. THE KITTEN There's a kitten next door to me. He's the cutest little kitten I ever did see When I stroke his back with gentle hands, He will purr and purr and purr. Sometimes we play with our rubber ball, When he tries to catch it he will turn- tle. When he will take it and hide from him, Then he will look and look and look. Each morning I take him a saucer of milk. He will look up as if to say "it's as fine as silk"; He will duck his head and begin to lap; He will duck his head and lap; Composed by Xanee E. Mason, 1212 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. FORCE A SMILE If your skies are dark and cloudy, Force a smile; If your heart in tears is aroused, Force a smile; If no happiness is foreseen And your pocketbook is lean. And your name is not serene, Force a smile. If you're ambushed right and left and you are ambushed right and left And you know that you must fight All the ice cream you can eat free in Washington park, Saturday, Aug. 16. Health Talk The flesh of animals is considered by many to be the most nutritious food. Meat is an almost complete food in itself, leaving little undigested residue. Meat contains little carbohydrates, minerals, and vitamins should be eaten more sparingly than meat. Meats roughage and contains only fat. Meat lacks roughage and contains only carbohydrates, so be taken with other foods which supply these requirements of the body. Meat contains no tables and fruits, meat fulfills all the needs of the body. The proteins in meat are in an easily digested form. As a large proportion of fat in the diet tends to slow up digestion, it is important to keep off much of the excess fat on meat. Cheap cuts of meat are just as nourishing, but cooking right are just as tasty. Cooking not only makes meat more tender, but it also makes it kills gerns or other living things that may have gotten into the meat. It is also difficult to digest as partly broken down by cooking so that they are easier to chew and more readily acted upon by the digestive juices. All the ice cream can eat free from the diet, but Washington park, Saturday, Aug. 16. Dear Bud; I am a reader of The Chicago Defender. I get it every Saturday, and I love it. I write page head-line, and then turn to the junior page, for I find so many things I need. I have been reading about the boys and girls of different branch clubs and found them to be very nice, some of your little girl cooks' recipes and found them to be very nice, read about this club and found it to be a very nice, I want to become a member of the club. I will try to abide by all of the rules. I wish to be a 100 per cent Billiken. But, please send my charter card and write me and I will be sure to answer their letters—Sincerely yours, Hattie Love, Lowe 512, N. Third Corsets, Lowe We honor our faithful servant Or leader so good and true; We honor him for his kindness Of setting a club for you. We honor our faithful servant And wish Bud many years Of happiness, with children THE KITTEN He will purr and purr and purr. Meats THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MARCAS School Kiddies to A parts of the city will attend Bud Billi ry, Saturday. Photo shows the Pilgrim ry them in the mammoth street par ), second row, is supervisor. Rev. J. Club Is us for Mail Quola Moss, Eugene Auston, Charley Stella, Jamie Lue Vails, Pinkie Valls, J. W. Jones, Robert Jones, Trever Jones, Ruby Mae Lewis, Annie L. Montgomery, Emma Steels, Ruby Montgomery, Isaiah Ashford and Edna Blair. Our club meets every fourth Thursday of each month. We would he glad to write to other boys and girls and let them know what we are trying to teach them with a website. C. M. Montgomery, general delivery, West Point, Miss. Hopes to Be Best Defender Agent Hopes to Be Best Defender Agent Dear Bud Billiken: 'I am very glad to know that I have done something to make some of my people happy and proud of their work. I am going to try to make a record as the best boy agent and reporter for The Crown Publishing Company. I have some of my letters and poems in print, I will close hoping you and I will have success. Write non- Very truly yours, Rudy T. Norris, 16 years old, 221 Fall St., Trenton, N. J. All the ice cream you can eat free at the Crown Publishing picnic, Washington park, Saturday, Aug. 18. **BOOK LOVER'S CORNER** "Giles of the Mayflower," by Ralph Henry Barbour: D. Appleton & Co. New York—With a historical background to the early days of the Crown Publishing picnic, Barbour writes of the adventures of young Giles Hopkins in the days when he was a child, and how to establish themselves in a new world. "The Sew-It Book," by Rachel Taft McCormick is an enchanting book. The illustrations by the author and patterns by Marylore Hartwell are so inviting that they should be a favorite for any occasion. A companion volume to this is "The Fun-Craft Book," by Rachel McCormick. In this book there are a great number of handcraft ideas for every occasion. "Things Any Boy Can Make," by Joseph Leeching; the Century company—A just-right book of handwork for kids—make things. The models are not difficult. "Sham Battle," by Leunt, Harry G. Dowdaw, John G. Glaeon; Alfred A. Knopf—An unusual book of games to be played with toy dolls; creating mats and maps are an old skill making the games clear. All the ice cream you can eat at Bud Billiard, Washington park, Saturday, Aug. 16. Your Name Be on H L. V. Chaw, Chicago. Andrew L. Huff, Gloater, Mia. Wan Nina Jr. Chicago. John W. Harris, Chicago. Lillian Ballitt, Chicago. Obed Ballitt Jr. Gwendolyn Dover, Chicago. Sidney Hulks, Chicago. Corydoddoos, Chicago. Henry E. Butler, McCourt, Ak. Ebel M. Harris, Andrew Simms. Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN ER --- RELIABLE F H IN B attend Picnic ken's big picnic to be staged at Wash- ton Baptist church Bible students who de which precedes the picnic. Mrs. C. Austin is pastor. Photo by Bad Billiken's Staff Photographer BILLIKEN CLUB RULES NOTICE (Clip this out and use it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our toys and girls to first learn to walk. Second—To help develop skills of our children for their expression. Give them an outlet for their expression. Third—To teach them the value of friendship. Fourth—To bring them before the parents. Fifth—To acquaint them with toys and girls in the United States and for their parents who are staring for higher grades. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers in an appreciation of words. Honor the father and thy mother." **RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB** 1. You must be a regular reader of the Chicago Defender because a member of the Billiken Club. 2. Each member must send in interviews, stories and pictures, write new letters and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence that he has written and received at least two letters from members of other branch units before he is eligible for the honor ball. 4. You must write neatly and only on one page of the letter. 5. Name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 6. You must not copy the works of others and sign your name to them. 7. Every member must read the instructions in the Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch unit. 8. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billikens and be seen with the Billiken card and button. 3. Each member must attend the 9th annual Chicago Bulls club branch club. If no club has been formed in your city, then it is your responsibility to have a club. Likewise, 465 Indiana Ave., Chicago, ill., for particulars. 4. You must be bad at each night with a shillen glad and promise never to frow when mother says go on an ice rink. 10. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to attend at least five grounings of basketballing The Chicago Defender weekly. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Berlin has eighteen public reading rooms for children. The Egyptian oblisks were made of pink granite. The flowering dogwood has Lean proposed as the national American flower. Should Honor Roll Gerttea Griffin, Magic Fields, Chicago Louisiana Bowman, Chicago Oklahoma, Are, Chicago Edward W. Ford Jr. Gates, Gerritt, Gamble, BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES KIDDIES READY FOR PICNIC On Friday morning, Aug. 8, a Bud Billiken formal club was organized at the Jarette Hall Show. Mrs. Geraldine Pickett. The officers and members are: president; Mary Jarrett; vice president, Minnie Crutcher; secretary, Lovey Costello; treasurer, Miss Luclie Rothe; sergeant-at-arms, Memory Crutcher, Mable Grutter and F. W. Johnson; assistant secretary, Mary Johnson. Members are: Elizabeth Butler, Indore White, Dorothy Gladys, Gladys Sanders, Esther King, Della Brown, Junior Harsh, Acella Harma, Thelma Brown, Dorothy Brown. All of these buttons and will attend the grand prize Saturday at Washington park. The club has been named Kenwood Billiken branch club. Sponsors are: Mrs. Geraldino Pickett, Miss Lucille Roache, Mrs. Clare Jarrett and Mrs. G. Pickett. LEON HOLLY IN CITY Leon Holly, formerly of Denver, Colo., is in the city shopping with Mrs. Tessie McMillan, 642 B. 37th St. He is a Defender newsboy. Please write him. ATTENTION VISITÔBS Boys and girls, who accompanied their parents to the city for the golden jubilee of the National Baptist convention, are cordially invited to come in and see bishilillen. All visitors are welcomed to inspect the giant Defender press. A. NEWLYWED How many of you can remember seeing the photograph of Miss Alice B. Ellen in her bellgang ring on the other day and now Alice is Mrs. Mitchell. She resides at 6200 Indiana and of course congratulations are in order. **BETTER AFTER ILLNESS** Fina, has been on the skek list but is better now. Periains a letter or two would make her feel even better than ```markdown ``` NICE LETTER FROM THELMA Bud received a nice letter of thanks from Thelma Williams, box 22. Superior, Wro. Thelma, as you know, is the little Billiken who graduated from the Superior high school with honors just a few months ago. COSSIP CAN'T GET, MAIL Dear Bud: I am awfully disappointed. I just don't see why my letters never are put in print. And another thing: I never hear from my brother and sister Billiken. Are they asleep? If so, please awaken them, because I am sending an SOS for mail. On May 29 I received my filibom from the ninth to the 10th Senior high school. I am also organist for Bethel A. M. E. church. I hope Mr. W. B. is dead. Yours truly, Emma Lou Long, F. 19th St. Sheffield. Ala. HAS BABY SISTER Dear Bud, I am sure you are wonderful who am, and I am, one of your members. I am one of your students and I am interested in the Milliken club. I want to become a member, as I like the club so the door to get the Chicago Defender, mother, and Lennard want the best possible school in September. I wish you start school in September. I wish you a nice photo soon. I have a baby sister. Can she join now? Please let me know. Organizes Dorris Miel Glimarc, Minerva Pl, B. White Pain, N. X. ORGANIZES FIRST CLUB Dear Bud; I am the first person to organize a branch club here. We are all so happy, and we have a lady sponsor wait for our charter, cards and buttons. Here are the names of the members away: Bettie Hill, Dorrena Corbitt, Clara M. Lomax, Jessie M. Key, America M. Mottel, M. M. Crockett, Olivia House, Mayer, Johnson, Sam R. Carothers, Moffett, M. M. Crockett, Olivia House, John Jr, John Perry, Mortis Corbitt, Willey H. Hill, Albrander Hill, Adder Porter, Michael Chandler Jr, and John Allen Franklin. Write us an encouraging letter, please, $35, Houston, Miss. SLOGANS A butcher has considerable about the "Milk from Contented Cows," and wanting to keep up with the times he frozen from pigs that died happy. OF COURSE Chapel Speaker: What is it a sign of when a college man never passes back Row: Poor table manners. HOW SHE KNEW Joe-What is the matter? Billy-1 ate some watermelon yesterday wouldn't eat not to. Joe-How did she find it? Billy-she was, washing my ears and found a seed in one. All the ice cream you can eat free park, Saturday, Aug. 16. DO YOU KNOW- That the European cranberry, found in Canada and northern United States was the sacred plant of the ancient Druids. There is also a larger berry which is native to America. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers BIG PA $200 Worth Will Be PAGE FIFTEEN PARADE Worth of Cream Be Given Free $200 Worth of Cream Will Be Given Free Have you your ice cream ticket for Bud Billiken's picnic? If not, then you had better hurry down to The Chicago Defender office, 3435 Indiana Ave. and get it. Remember, there a stripe attached to this offer. Every member of the U. B. club who desires to attend the picnic is entitled to a ticket with a key him a free ride on the bus and allow him to eat as much cream as candy as he likes. There are just a few more ticke- les. All you have to do is bring your card and button to The Chicago Defender office and Bud or his corps of secretaries will gladly ticket Every child in Chicago and vicinity will be at this picnic and you'll be doing it yourself if you don't there with the guys. A bathing beauty contest a water carnival, baseball games, tennis and novelry races of all kinds are just a fun feature of the Eud Bilkien picnic. There is no doubt that this picnic will set old Ciljecago to talking. The girls will just imagine features of the Eud Bilkien picnic. There is no doubt that this picnic will set old Ciljecago to talking. The girls will just imagine features of the Eud Bilkien picnic. There is no doubt that this picnic will set old Ciljecago to talking. The girls will just imagine features of the Eud Bilkien picnic. Bud's Little Girl Cooks Branch Clubs Continue to Grow in Size (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bud: Here I am on the line again, but I have a branch club now and would like to ask for our cards, buttons and charters so we may become her recent likings. How are these names of the members? James S. Grass, Wayman Richard, Otto Johnson, Leroy Scott, Broker Ratecliff, Aaron Hodges, J. B. Banks, Anderson Polk, James S. Grass, and James W. Hams Esl�cy. While the Hoggan George Coffee, James Coffee and Sanders Anderson—Sincerely yours, Simon Blunt, R. F. D. 2, box 166. PARIS, TEXAS [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud, We have been looking for our charter and buttons, but so far haven't received them. Shall wait patiently for you to send them. If you wouldn't be so selfish and a little more attention to the Texas Billikens, Bud, we would show you some real class. Come on and be a sport and send cards and books. The following: Mrs. Nina Bell, J.J. Jefferson, Mariaella Chambers, Pauline V. Braton, Catherine Boone, Iola Mac Burton, Retma Foster, Louise Boone, Alice Bell, Yallola V. Braton, D.R. Russell, Junin E. Braton, Luvenia Plating, Holly Coloner, Yours very truly Marylonia Chambers, 16 N. 25th St., Paris, Texas. [Special to the Defender Junior] and buttons last week. Have quite a few more mimes to add and want to ask you to join them. Have quite a few buttons to them. Florence Williams, Mary Mackinil, Easher Tony, Catherine Williams, Grace Harper, Francis Rucker, Damone Rucker, Henrietta Williams, will send you a picture of the club soon. -Yours truly, Henrietta Williams, 292 N. 224 St. MOUND BAYOU, MISS. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Miss, I have several times but have received no response. We have organized a branch club here the members are as follows: sponsor, Hines mes, Ocaela Holmes, Charley Plous, August Tumings, Amie B. Cummings, Benson, Benson Benson, Roscoe Morgan, Honey Hague, James Dumley, Jenny This to me, and the charter, This to me, and the charter, Daniel M. Smith, Send cards and Daniel M. Smith, Please tell the Billikens to write me.-Sincerely yours, Oswald G. Smith The so cream you can eat at the Bullin Park, Washington park, Saturday, Aug. 16. ? and ANSWERS QUESTIONS Do you have "summer fever"? Will get a comfortable chur, settle down and try to guess these riddles. They won't be good for that tired feeling. 2. What is "Bred in Old Kentucky"? Where is it located in the state? 3. What kind of pain does everyone 3. What kind of pain does everyone make a light of? All the ice cream you can eat free at Bud Billiken's picnic, Washington park, Saturday, Aug. 16. Nashville I Rehear ille Kiddies hearse for Play Nashville Kiddies Rehearse for Play [Dearest to the Defender Junior] Dear Dearest, the Lens Boy Bon Vivant branch of the Bud Billiken club of Nashville. The last meeting was held at the fairy Mary Margaret Moore at which time the parties in the play called "Who's to Win Himi?" which is to be given to the winners of the feeble feebles who are making this the great Chicago Defender office, 3435 and get it. Remember, there are no strings offered. Every member of the B u d Billiken sires to attend the picnic is entitled to a ticket him a free ride on the bus and allow him to eat as much cream as he likes. There are just too many letters left. All you have to do is bring your card CLAY, KY. PARIS, TEXAS COLUMBUS, OHIO MOUND BAYOU, MISS. QUESTIONS PAGE FIFTEEN of plantclocks. Suitable prizes will be awarded the winners of the bathing beauty contest. He will be divided into two sections, those kiddies ranging from 2 to 4 years of age, and the others from 4 to 8 years. All mothers should report to Bad Blinken the content should report to Bad Blinken not later than Friday, Aug. 16. Foster R. Branch, director of the water carnival, and his corps of five Red Cross life savers, will guard the water pool, and wade and swim in the pool. Others to Help Boy A. Lucas, Douglas playground: Mauldin Gilbs, Drake; Nathaniel Oftmann, Joselyn A. Alvarez, Taylor, M. Della Osby, Marthey, Mrs. Della Osby, Douglas; Mrs. Woods, Oakland, and Miss Green, Carter, and many other playgrounds. You will be invited to the committees on sports during the day. Every boy and girl who has a basement and glove is asked to bring it along. You will be invited to participate in the various activities. Bud and his corps of secretaries are working might and day in an effort to keep the children with their cards and buttons. If you haven't received yours as yet don't get excited. I'll reach you by Sat. Don't forget to tell your friends about our picnic and remember you must have a TICKET to get the FREE ice cream. There's one waiting for you at The Chicago Defender on Saturday morning. At 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Frys and cars will take you to the picnic. Marshmallow Crackers Use round crackers and upon each place a large marshmallow, or a spoonful of marshmallow stuff such as com nuts up very and sprinkle them over the place. Place on a cook- tin and put in milk. When the milk is all low, browned, the cream is to eat with cocoa. A One-third cup butter, three cups water, one half cup flour, one and one-half cups hot water, one teaspoon salt, one-third teaspoon salt Jeanette Nelson Melt half the butter, add the flour, salt and pepper, rub smooth, add water, melt for five minutes. Lastly add the remaining butter, a small piece at a time. Chocolate Chips One cup molasses, two-thirds cup water, one teaspoon salt, until it hardens in cold water, flavor pieces, when cold oil in not melted chocolate, sweetened a little if you want. Chocolate Fudge Two cups of sugar, one cup of milk, two tablespoons butter, one teaspoon vanilla, half a cup of milk, late. Put sugar, milk and chocolate in sugarcane. Let boil until it forms a thick sauce. Remove from heat, add butter, and remove from heat, creamy. Four into butter pan. Divinity Fudge Two cups white sugar, three-fourths cup of white Karo syrup, one-fourth cup hot water. Boll until it will thread when a spoon is dipped in. Then add one-half cup nuts and the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Stir until it begins to harden, then pour into a buttered tin. Cream Fruit Fudge Three cups sugar, one cup of milk on one cup of the cream, boil until it water a ball when dropped into cold water. When almost cooked add one teaspoon buttermilk and one teaspoon drained raspberries or other fruit. All the ice cream you can eat free at Bud Billiken's picnic. Washington park, Saturday, Aug. 16. DO YOU KNOW THAT It has been estimated that vegetation puts back into the air as much air as is carried by all the rivers of the wetlands. Milk contains salts of 16 metals. The Pacific ocean has an average of 12,500 feet, more than two miles. Milk freezes at about 29 to 31 degrees Fahrenheit. Experiments 'indicate that it takes about 13 per cent more energy to work inside surroundings than in a quiet place. The only airplane in Iceland is used for noons and fish. There are no nigers in Africa. All the ice cream you can eat free at Bud Billiken Park, Washington park, Saturday, Aug. 16. est branch club in the South arest President. Miss Helen L. Thomas, 910 Overton St.: vice president. Ewing Cato, 535 11th Ave. N.; secretary; Miss Earline Ross, 2004 Jefferson St.; treasurer. Miss Annie L. Gregory, 1211 Hawkins St., and reporter. Miss Ruth L. Hardiman, 907 Seventh Ave. S.—Yours truly. Ruth L. Hardiman, reporter, 907 Seventh Ave. S. Nashville, Tenn. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN MURPHYSBOBO JLL Rev. J. Johnson, pastor of the F. W. J. church, preached a very inspiring first church church co-operated with the F. W. J. church in Sunday night's services. Miss Heather in Sunday night's services. formerly of this city is here visiting Boostick spent the past week in Sparta Boostick spent the past week in Sparta Mrs. Jesse Bostick has gone to Des Moines Miss Carmen Turner, daughter returned from New York, Mrs. Arlene returned from New York, Mrs. Arlene have returned after visiting in Chicago two weeks. James Bates has gone to Des Moines Johnson has gone to Somerville, Teum Johnson has gone to Somerville, Teum accompanied her father, Rev. J. Johnson, here Sunday morning. Miss Bester being ill for several weeks. Miss Bester sending news to Mia Vesta Boostick. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. A large group of Champlain real estate agents attended the fifth annual Alen Randal-Hall family reunion, held in home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fowles. Twenty-nine members of the three reunion groups took part in a splendid program. At home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fowles, Sx. Pn. Sr. Paulette Shaw was elected president of the reunion for another hold at the home of Coel Pone the first Sunday in August, 1821. Other officers in the reunion were treasurer, Mrs. Kathryn Roberty and treasurer, Mrs. Kathryn Childman of program committee. One of the outstanding features of the reunion was a bake, baked by Mrs. Pamille Hall of Madiville, Nc., who was unable to be there were Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchel and son, Billie of Tuscolo; Stake Fowles, Bake, Bake and children, Harriette, Bake, Bake and children, George Loe, Coel, Carlee, Sarah and Father Genevieve, all of these were members of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Terre Haine, Ind. and Mrs. Warren Fowles and children, Traedl, Tradell and Carol, of Danville, Mr. Ross L. Simpson entered the game after afternoon. Mr. Velma Cimbaov can first. The great, prizit was awarded second. The great, prizit was awarded third. Next meeting. Mr. Rugger Sheege. HARVEY ILL ABGO. ILL. Mrs. Bella Gaines, 1528 W. 6th St. in Improving, Mrs. George Gary, 3425 W. 6th St. in Vanessa, Miss, and other points, Mrs. Carrie Black and daughter, Helen Willis Davis and other friends Wednesday, David Davis and other friends Wednesday, Mare, are visiting for a few weeks in Athens, Mare, Rev. Booker T. Thurman Mrs. Fletcher, mother-in-law, Mrs. Fleer Curtis, Sunday. COLE JJJ Mrs. Willie Shannon of Lunch, Ky., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle, who has been in Brownsville, Tenn., for some time, has been housed home for a Stickey motored to Springfield to the grand session of the G. E. K., and was Mrs. A. Wilson, grand treasurer, Mrs. A. Wilson, visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heskell, Will Kearley, who has been the most two weeks, is in for impromptu. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Mrs. D. A. Harshaw and little daughter, Janetta, Mrs. E. R. Evertz, Mrs. M. R. Foster, returned from Edwardville where they attended the state Missionary convention held at the Finney undertaking eskimo life. Mrs. A. Harshaw officiated, Mr. Hughes was burned to death. The union picnic for Mrs. A. Harshaw was held Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and church Kentucky and Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Artis and Mrs. Sound, Dr. and Mrs. Harshaw and children left this week for a motor trip of theitude Krümmel was held at the church. No sermon was delivered at the request of the deceased, but bride and groom show, Ware and Cronech. The statue mating of the O. A. being held at St. Paul's A. M. E. church was held at St. Paul's A. M. E. church welcome address. Dr. Harshaw delivered the welcome address on behalf of the returned from his vacation last week of the Union Baptist church 14 years. ELGIN JL1 Mrs. Lewis I. Andrews entertained a number of friends in honor of her husband, who was born and died of town were; Miss Bertha Williams of Baltimore; Miss Bessie Clark of Baltimore; Miss Elizabeth Clark of Niceon and Mr. Love and St. Charles, The Whoopee Makers club hold their weekly Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, exerted pressure on the skin, and when pressure on ankles leaves a dent. By reducing the swelling the Short Breathline will be relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Ends in 15 days. Write for FREE trial package. Colum Medicine Co, Dent 501, Atlanta, GA—(adv.) MARION. ILL. CARRIER MILLS, IL Mrs. Hattie Lee of Chicago is visiting her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hattie, and of Philadelphia is visiting her brother and slater-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hattie, returned-from an extended visit with her brother, J. G. W. McDaniell celebrated his 68th birthday Sunday by set up a dinner for about 25 of his friends as guests. Rev. B. M. Liller, wife and son Walter of Liller, and Mrs. Hattie field and Foyola Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hennetta Manley, who has been conned in bed sleep the past two weeks. Aunt Mary Jenkins is also conned in a grave as well. Conducted in a grave on route 1 cast of town by Rev. L. B. Miller, closed to S. P. Gruder. All defender news to S. P. Gruder. HARRISBURG, IL Miss Brewer is spending a few days in H. Burduree, and sisters, Mrs. Laurie Jones, Charlie Toutes, proprietor of oystilite mollusks, Mr. Todd of E. Wainstur St. is giving home in the near future and will live in his wife Wiley of Evansville, Ind., who has a house in Muddy, motored to her home, accompanied by Charles Robinson, who will see a National Pharmaceutical association and organize your individual state that we may visit. A 229 would like to be from all druggists, Address L. J. Jones, care of Malinda Cole, who has been a resident at the home of her son, Ilkiss Kent, of E. Wainstur St. Rev. Grimes, Baptist church of this city for more sermon Sunday. He expects to leave the city in the very near future to take his children to the pastorate of he has accepted the pastorate of Bethal A. M. E. is now in the middle of their drive for their annual conference, given on the Masonic grounds Saturday members of Bethal A. M. E. church MOLINE JJJ LITCHEIELD JLL Joe Smith left Sunday for Springfield to make his home. Miss Estelle Dixon spent several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Guillex. Miss Dixon re-connected with Mrs. Mattie Vanderburg; Rev. B. A. Dick and members of the church Sunday. Rev. Dick delivered the afternoon sermon. The index of the A. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Saturday morning. A reunion took a few days. A pound party was given at the parish members of the A. E. church. CAIRO, ILL. the funeral of Thomas Bayer, age 81 sir 82nd Sq. was held Saturday at the Filipino Johnson's church. The Filipino Johnson onsite. Deigned is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine who left recently for South Ind. Ind., and her children. She is doing well, Miss Grace Odell Reynolds Tuscumbia, Ala., is in the city visiti- ng her father, Mr. John Cook and little Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and little their father and sister, Mrs. Mary Cook Centraulu is visiting her sister, Miss Mark Kearn and father of Future City, centre for Zaneville, Ohio, on busi- siness trip from St. Louis, Mo. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Lus- sia, her sister, and her guests for a few days. The I. C. with a plenic at Monday, Aug. 5. MT. VERNON, ILL. Mrs. N, X J. McKinzie of Tolteo, Ohio, Missouri. He is a graduate of Thomas Morrissett. Rev. Sister Mason of Dayton. Ohio, has been conducting the Battle Russell and daughter are visit- ing Baseball of indianapolis. Ind. is in the city for an extended summer. Ind. is in the city for an extended summer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS PARIS, ILL. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Musson of Quincy, Ih. former pastor of Second Baptist Church, Thomas Owens was hostess for the Plymouth Wheatley club Friday evening. Wheatley by the W. P. J. club, Marle Owens by the W. P. J. club, Thursday evening. Each place spent several days in Patoka. Ind., visiting relatives, Mr. of Daville spent the week-end with Mrs. Retta Carothers. Elmer Toliver of Daville barbed with barbed at Lawrence, Saturday. JOLIET III. AURORA NJ Smith's Juvenile band, under the direction of Henry Smith, journeyed to the first convention. Misses Camille and Marlon Smith spent the week-end in Chicago. Mise Marlon spent the week-end in church, playing a beautiful cornet solo. The Dena-Mu-So-Lie club spent its first annual concert. John D. Ousley is president. SYCAMORE ILL DANVILLE, ILL. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. The rally, in the form of a mock concession, was a success. Splendid reports were made by the preaching givers and pastors selected. The church under the pastorate announced the speakers at Wayman Church Sunday, Nov. 28. Reb. Cob. Diyenvert, Second Baptist, and Rev. W. A. Music was rendered by the choir of Screw Muddux was captain of club No. 6. After a 10-day visit with Miss Harriette her home in Cedar Dr. Dr. and nursed her in their car. The Mu-Lit-So club met with forces Benford, Mrs. Club. Mr. Brown of Warrington, Mo., Mrs. The Awakening Choral society sang those asking parts of the grim were Mimes. C. S. Davis, Mabel Brown, M. B. Davis, John B. Tinkler, Tinleyb. Hosp. A. J. McGraw will be at Wayman A. M. M. e. church Aug. 17. A. church at 3 p. m. Miss Harriet Davis, daughter of at. matrycy for her house guest, Miss Maxine Collins of Cedar Catheriner Hosking, Lloyd Lelsy, Beatrice Rocco, Zosia Street, Gladys Ade Pate, Floyd Macon, John Buckner, Rosemary Colbert, Louis Routte and Colbert Davis. COULTERVILLE J' COULTERVILLE, ILL. Mr. Andrew Lilly, Linda Bardo motored to Du Quoin, Harold Cio, Cio Bardo and Joe Gibbons motored to St. Louis. Leslie Bardo motored to St. Louis. Mrs. Douglas was called away by the death of her sister, Clara Gleighon and the death of her brother, Mrs. Sam Grady at the West minne. The barn on the Wallace farm was moved to the Wallace farm and Wallace motored to Sparta. Mrs. Brown had as her guest her grandchildbear were added to the Daughters of Lena Waugh. Joe Gibbons apen the week in Sparta. Bartley Smith and are moving to the Fannell residence. MATTOON, ILL. Mrs. Lovie Spiby of Duront, Mrs. Isa. of Worcester, Mrs. John. of Worcester, E. Harris of Worthington, D. G. Spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John. of Worcester, D. G. Spent the weekend the funeral of Mrs. Ollie Malone are an follows: Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Malone, Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Malone, Alex Robison, Mrs. and Mrs. Corse and family, the Misses Nudsen Robison, Margaret Robison and Esther Robison, the Misses Loutis, Billy Brown and Kenneth Norton of Charleston, Ill., were visitors MOUND CITY, ILL. LA GRANGE UU BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Jonnie Dean, wife and haly, Audrey Louse, course instructor, and Karen Womanite, with Mrs. Blanch Woodson, Delegates Mrs. Carr, Illinois Association of Women's clubs The election of officers will be held the next week. Mrs. Carr will be Art club had its election at the residence of Mrs. Robotts, former President, vice president, Clara Callas; secretary, secretary, Mrs. Burnett; corresponding secretary, Jilla Nathan; treasurer, Kurtie Next meeting will be with Mrs. Amanda a visit in Detroit with his brother, Mrs. Mabel Hawkins, formerly of Bloomingdale's is teaching school. The Third Christian church had rededicated services at the church. H. Peters, secretary of the state minister and the pianist, Mrs. P. C. Washington had a fine program, Mrs. P. C. Friend from Champaign, Luteah and daughter of Chicago University, whom attended A. J. and Nathan Henderson Jr. A guest, the alster-in-law from Alton as house guest. WHEATON, ILL. DEWMAINE, ILL. Roy, W. H. Clarke hold his regular service Sunday and the Ion Bain Guild with their church building and Guild with their old school building was burned several years ago. Rev. C. K. Fenley of Rua Grande large attendance. Mrs. Rua Philips of Rua Grande returned. Ed McKinley Jr., Henry Roach Miss Arizona Jones and the two Tivolle all have improved. Mr. and Mrs. David Bordale were Dewmaine visitors Sunday. Mrs. Lula McKinley of Carbondale Edmona McKinley and children are visitors Smith have returned home from Elkhorn. Douglas Fryte and wife of Cairn Clemence Fryte has returned from Cato Creek. Clemence Fryte has returned from Cato Creek. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jones. The slitting bug got two local bogs. Annie They took the air July 21 and descended 20 minutes and 20 minutes. On the night of the descention their father, Dr. A. W. Fitzgerald 200 present. Father Schumacher, pastor of St. Mary's parish, Herrill, ill visited. DECATUR JJJ ```markdown ``` Notice to Correspondents and Agents 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, gave a breakout in Nelson park. Mrs. Hazel Gointe entertained for Mrs. Lukas Georgia Herson, and Mrs. Etel Stovall with bribe party in her home at $230. The bribe party is visiting in the Dansby home Chicago is visiting in the Dansby home Sarma Phoenix and daughter, Miss Phoenix will leave Sent. 15 for Chicago while Miss Phoenix is on her 15th visit. ALTON ILL CANADA CHATHAM ONT CHATHAM, ONT. NEW MEXICO GALLUP N. M Mrs. Viola McNeely was called here from her husband, Johnnie McNeely, who was killed in Mentmore mine. Mrs. McNeely, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. lifting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. who has been in Albuquerque attending school has returned. The Mothers's uncle, Mr. Tom Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Tom Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus in Los Angeles, where the former had recuperated from a broken wrist which she sustained in a fall. Joe Evans is COLORADO ALAMORA, COL James Baugh of Chicago is visiting and Mrs. Woods. Miss Harriette Harroldt of Chicago is visiting July 19. Those present are Justin and Mary Jane, and Mary Anne and Marilyn Bugar. Christine Waltham and Marilyn Bugar. Miss Irma May and Mary Anne. Robert Shrubb, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Qualis and family. Justin and Albert Delaner. Robert Shrubb and the stampee in Montana Vista. Mrs. T. Wood has been sick, but is somewhat well. William Shrubb Jr. is on the sick list. LOVE-MONEY-POWER IF YOU WANT A LUCKY-HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Its Principles Will Help You In Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business, Worries and Happiness at Home YOU CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE Solve All Problems — Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances WRITE D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 133TH ST. NEW YORK CITY WRITE OR CALL CALL D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. INDIANABOLI $ IND Mrs. Jimmy Barr will leave Saturday to visit in Buffalo, N. Y., and Erle, Pa. She will join Mr. Barr in Gallatin, M. She will visit with her sister, Mrs. James Drew. PERU IND. Mrs. John Penn and Mrs. William Curtis, who was born in Tampa, ton, where they attended the A. F. K. Curtis and Wahman entertained a num- ber of Wahman friends, including Mary Alice, Elizabeth West, Claire Penn, wife Sutchinion and Arthur Johnson wife Sutchinion and Arthur Johnson after spending her vacation in Peru, has ELKHART, IND. SHELBYVILLE, IND. Miss Theoria Blackburn is making an indulite visit in Detroit, Mich., as the reil and Mrs. Hines have returned home after a long illness. Mrs. Hines was held in New Abny, Mich., and Mrs. Joiner have moved to her first program of the Sheblyville chauqua opened with the Carolina Infantile Society of Indianapolis spent Sunday visiting the University of North Carolina and Mrs. George Grissom, Mr. Smith, John Krietler Jr., Mrs. Krietler, Mr. and Mrs. Hines, and Mrs. Krietler, Mrs. Sunday at the Kentucky club, Fountain Square, and Mrs. Aristela and Milford are spending a few days with their parents and a few friends. Mrs. Hines, Sarah Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Krietler, Mrs. Milford are spending a few days with their parents and a few friends. Mrs. Hines, Sarah Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Krietler, Mrs. Milford are spending a few days with their parents and a few friends. Mrs. Charlotte Robertson is visiting in Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. Charlotte Robertson is visiting friends. Leonard Watte's thumb was cut off while work was done in Indianapolis visiting friends. Mrs. Paul Montgomery and Mrs. G. Montgomery spent Sunday with W. C. Wallen. LOGANSPORT IND SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 TERBE HAUTE, IND CHARLESTON, IND Leonard Armand, John Allen, Edward Taylor and William Ellis were the directors of a program at the B. T. P. U. at Bethel, M. E. church was conducted by the pastor, Bav. Talhert. The third pastor, Bav. Talhert, Bethel A. M. E. church will be Aug. 17. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. LAFAYETTE, IND. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT CONN --- IOWA MISSISSIPPI INVERNESS MISS Mrs. Hattie King of Charlize speak the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Adams, M. A. F. church at Moorhead, ran a week's meeting at the A. M. F. church, church. Rev. J. W. Hale of Jackson, P. over Leland district, preaches on Elliott Church cat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, made for a trip to Midnight Aug. 14. Our visitor was Mr. and Mrs. Charlise Williams. BROOKHAVEN, MISS Mrs. Hattie returned from a happy week on the gulf coast and at Blox. She also wished Charlize was formerly Mrs. Lille Mine Jones. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and loned for baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. I. Scheller, Indiana. "so I sent for my prescrip- tion. We take care to make unable to express my need for a bed a sick day. I have a of a $12.50; of a $14.50; of a $18.50; our job. I bove every motherhood will take are welcome to use for publication, for publication, C "Married 11 years and living in I would have earned Mr. White, Fen- sai, our medicine. Now 41 years 11 months our medicine. In October, My heart was realted." "My heart was realted." activity has been used with each result by bounds of women that the dollar treatment no cost, p.C. G. D., no cost, no obligation, no cost, p.C. G. D., no cost, no obligation, Dr. Diefw has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so you can enjoy them. Free booklet, "Children's Mariage Expanded." You will do and enjoy will be made in plaid fabric. Dr. Diefw believes you will be supplied and experienced. Suite N, Costa House, Kansas City, 310. Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free— Only one to Each Family Many women suffer from ovarian pain, pelvic pain, down feeling, backache, headache, bearing-down pain, flushes of heat, white pain, and irregular periods, chronic pain. A marvelous modern treatment has been used with such results by thousands of women. Dr. Dewey offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, free one to each family. Who writes. Only one to each family. Dr. Dewey's remedy, a top-specified, based on the scientific evidence, obtains results not possible with old methods. Report: "I don't have that rain any more." Am looking younger every day. "Feel like Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. CHICHESTERS PILLS Ladies and Gentlemen Welcome to the Washington Social Letter Club Wood Pills in Red and Gold accented broms, sanded with Bite accented broms, sanded with Bite your Brevenger ALL AMOUNT BRANDS PILLS for $4 per square foot GOLD BY BRUGGERS STUDIOS MASSACHUSETTS SATURDAY. AUGUST 16. 1930 BOSTON NEWS Miss Sylvia Dickerson of Chicago arrives with Mr. and Mrs. Freddie T. Hall, Mrs. Harriett Marsson of Chicago and Mrs. Robert T. Hall spent as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. Shaughner of Newark arrived last week for an indefinite stay with Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hall. Dr. William Brown returned Monday from a doleful week-end spent in Newark. Miss Cecelia Harrison returned Tuesday with a doleful week-end spent with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Grace Morrison left Thursday for a one-month visit as the guest of Miss Ida Baker. Mrs. Freeman of Providence was a visitor last week. During his brief interview with Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Law, spending two weeks here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law, 24 Alton St. returned Friday from a brief business visit. From Friday to Saturday, Mrs. Myrtle Dorsey left Thursday for two months with her parents. months with her parents. Mrs. Bostor of Montgomery arrived Sunday for a two months' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bostor Allen of W. Canton St. Peter's School. Mrs. Bostor will visit her brother and sister-in-law. Peter Regers of New Bedford was a lawyer. Peter Regers of New Bedford was the guest of his brother and he was the guest of his brother and Mrs. Ernest Regers of Kittsburg St. and Mrs. Ernest Regers of Kittsburg St. Robert Hemierson of Townsend St. where he worked relocated for two weeks. Ether Parker returned Monday from a ten days' vacation with relocation. Herman Steven of Bridgeport was a historian last week. He was the best of M. and Robert Hill. Hawkins, letter carrier assigned to the Rockyburg station, who was absent from duty for several months, was the dept. manager of the Delsea Marine station, returned to Mrs. Margaret Washington, who was conned to her home in New York, is slowly recovering. Berry returned to his home Wednesday from the Boston City hospital, weeks following injuries received in an automobile incident. Dover and Tremont St. late Saturday afternoon. Milton triple bruises about the face and body and a possible fracture to his left-and-right driver. The injured man was taken to the hospital, his condition though pained. His condition, though pained, Ms. Martin died of 120 Castle St. who was seriously ill last week, is remarried Martin Johnson received a possible broken neck knocked down by a lad riding a bicycle. The accident occurred on Humboldt Miss Ida Martin is confined at the hospital. She was vacationing at Marton when taken ill. She is hospitalized at 11 Westminster St., who was confined at the Homewood station. She is allowing an operation, returned to his home that week. **4.** is in a critical condition at the Boston City hospital, suffering while playing with matches. Greenwich park, who was convalescing at a summer resort from a recent illness, suffered Kenneth Johnson of Clarenton park hospital, where he was confined for three weeks. **5.** Walter Richards of New York arrived Friday for an indefinite stay at the hospital. **6.** Rollin. **Plane Entertainment** Final plans have been formulated for the Federation of Women's Clubs with a mounted reception. **7.** 28-22. The official will be under the direction of the Masstown Johnson, chairman of the entertainment department extended to all clubwomen to attend the sessions of the convention. The Mrs. Lloyd Crounvald of Layn left the office on Friday, which will be spent with relatives and friends. Social Notes and Personalities Mrs. Clarissa Dorn entertained a few guests given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass many guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison of Pittock, Mary Jordan, James Mitchell Frank Williams of 18 Dilworth St. in New York, left for New York on his annual vacation. Before returning home he will visit friends in Philadelphia and Washington. John Sharpe of 125 Lenox St. left for relocation with relatives in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washington of 125 Lenox St. left to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Baker. Dorothy Douglas of 25 Copley St. Cambridge, a student at the Lincoln School of Nursing, left to resame her one month here with her parents. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN PENNSYLVANIA Miss Cecile Thomas returned Monday to vacation with friends in Portland, Me. She attended college, assistant pastor of the Columbia College, assistant pastor of the Zion church, occupied the pulpit at the Christian Endowment society of the Columbus Ave. A. M. Zion church which will be held Monday evening, which will be held Monday evening, the gran will be rendered. One of the features of the affair which will prove audience will give pennies for the size Miss Josephine Trenderson returned Monday to vacation with friends in Charlotte. Albert Spencer left Friday for Chil- dren's day, and his friends in Joliet before returning home. He stayed for a night in a luxurious club for an indefinite stay with friends, and he entertained at a club. PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rivers of 5510 Gard Ave. are entertaining their cousin, Christopher S. Athens of Washington, C. G. who are showing him THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS her home Monday. Among the many students at the University of Dayton, Sidley Walker, Miss Grace Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, Henry Peay, Mr. and Mrs. John H. York and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hurry. John Gibson returned Sunday from a vacation with friends in Prepledge. Providence, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, formerly of 65 Lincoln St., Cambridge, are from Fairweather St., North Cambridge. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Johnson of S. W. C. College, will attend the conference, will spend the month of August in Mrs. William G. Miller of B13 Mistress, will attend the Attitude City and the weekday the weekend. CLAYSBURG, PA. Jessica Dean and brother Andy C. Williams, and brother Andrew Spring hospital, Mrs. Louise Louis and Katie Fraser of Philadelphia are spending the summer at Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Kate Miller of Philadelphia is visiting her pauper, Mrs. Fraser of Halroad St. spent Sunday after attending the Latrobe, Mrs. Hue Barres, Mrs. Will Ford and Louise and Luther Kumphrey, Mrs. J. M. Trawley will conduct the old folks program, Frederick T. Stuart will conduct the Baptist church from a bad brushe on the head, Bustle church every Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Jela Williams, presides over the Stevenson, treasurer, Mrs. Pinkie Steven, treasurer, Mrs. Pinkie still will the sick list, Mrs. Rie Fletcher of Cleveland will spend the summer William, Mr. and Mrs. Fat Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Mifam Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Pinks, Mr. and Mrs. Bramley, L. S. Westbrook, Miss Lorraine Oakley, Hue Barnes and W. G. Bramley, they often attend the ball game in Altoon. SMITHDALE, Pa. Rev. L. A. Reed of Greensburg was wounded in a wreck during a ward. William Copeland has returned home after spending some time in Dept. of Defense. William Copeland has returned home after spending some time in Dept. of Defense. here, George, James Thompson and their friend were wounded. Mr. and Mrs. Snow of Clarkburg, Mr. and Mrs. Snow of Clarkburg, Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Snow of West Newton visited Mr. and Mrs. Thodore Wright, who have had their baby in a hospital for some time, have brought it home. STROUDSBURG, PA. Send news to John G. Smart, Warner Bros. at his home, 125 N. Third St., Montgomery, MD. Send news to the guestmaster while many others showed their tribute. Those attending were honored in honor by the guestmaster, Joran Hamerlion, Miss Phoebe Thoumas, Miss Jennifer Summit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Miss Jalissa Platon, Mrs. Tressie Mosby, H. Mior, Mrs. Harold Cockrum, J. C. Starkes and J. G. Smart, before and after the sapper, "Breaking in Society" book will not stand by William Jodges, better known as Hodges under arrest and the book of Philadelphia is on a visit to her german summer months. TITUSVILLE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, and others attended the union Sunday and Mrs. Charles Shields sent to Eton on business Saturday. Mrs. Charles Shields sent to Trinity church, he turned of Old City, assisted Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Jones attended the Mass and Mrs. E. T. Jones attended the Mass on Chaupaura to send news to St. Trinity, Pa., 118 S. Iran St., St. Trinity, Pa. SHARON, PA. ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS KATHERINE K. LAMBERT W17 Fourth Ave. BIMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 13-19, Visitors the week we were Mr. and Mrs. Bimingham, who visited Pittsburgh and Miss India Stewart of Lodge, who made up a motor. They are the guests of Leele Shortridge, at the ledge on camp on Warrior river. Several other friends entertained with them. They returned to Pittsburgh lodging fees. Misses Anne, Alriche and Luke and Stuart moved to Madison and Mackenzie moved to Tuskegee. Mrs. Stewart moved to the gormery, where they were joined by Masses, Sigmond and George Herman and party at the item of the Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hunters and Dr. and Mrs. D. Potts, and Mrs. Diflary of Chicago have arrived. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. News of the death of Dr. E. M. Clementian church here who died at Monmouth College, July 29, was best known only a few weeks. He was L. L. Forcel of the Mosso Templars church in the city, and he was a Baptist church. Delegates from till over the state were present. Of the Fentarton hotel have, as their house the Tonoeo Sixteen Social club gave its initial party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forcel. Mr. and Mrs. Lawn was lighted with colored lights who did not care to dance but played bridge and whistle. Josephine Hogge Hill spent the week with her father, Rev. J. Good. Hogge Hill was a member of Amston Monday. The Bury of Tacoma who spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harris was honored with a dinner with him and Mr. Brown. William Harmon, Alvin Hard Mrs. Florence Johnson Chldson of Tacoma who spent the week with Mr. Brown. William Harmon, Alvin Hard Mrs. Florence Johnson Chldson of Tacoma who spent the week with her parents, spent several days with her parents, the Johnson's, of V. Eighth Street, the house guest of Dr. and Mr. Fred Bradley. Mice Fanny Hump arrived from Mobile, where she had been the guest of Eugene Dure left Saturday for Sta Louis to spend two weeks. Miss Lennie Lockhart was called to Calcutta to death of her brother, Dr. Dhargal Gargy. William Platon arrived from Chicago to attend the University of Chicago university. He met with Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. R. M. Neely, mourned to the Tekkegee where he carried his son, William. Mrs. B. F. Griggs of W. Sewant Ave. has her sister, as well as her daughter, Anita, of Chicago, to assist Kellil Hutchinson of Cave Ave. has Miss Alicia Martin, a recent graduate of the faculty of Langston University for the summer session, as her Misses Hattle and Fredrick Diffty arrived home from Greensboro, N. C. FLORENCE, ALA. SHEEFIELD, ALA. 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. kings, C. M. Kand, L. M. Kirk motorized to aid Jacques to escort Mary. Carrie and Amie given them by Mrs. Sulam Murphy and Amie, Amie L. Harra, Sunday evening and Amnathy, B. It. club will meet with Amnathy, B. It. club will forget the paper at Lamar's library. WETUMPKA ALA DECATUR: ALA ATTALLA, ALA. FACKLER ALA ANDALUSIA ALA RICKENS ALA NORTHPORT, ALA. TANNER, ALA. ROOSEVELT, ALA. FNSLEY ALA ATHENS ALA BUHL ALA Mrs. Dora Robertson has returned from Tuscaloosa where she attended school. She was a delegate. Rev. A. W. Shelton, the pastor of the sunday station, has joined the station. Mrs. Willey has returned home after a long vacation with her husband. Marcaret in the guest of rebates here this week. Mrs. Willey will be spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Claud Thomas, Mrs. Georgia Jones, the deaconess at the church, is spending her vacation NEBRASKA NEWS MISSOURI STATE Georgia Hearst has returned from Birthday Session of the M. T. of A. The Church of God in Christ for 10 days has had a M. T. of A. H. Smith, P. E. and others, Elder White, of Columbus, Mia. Brother Spearman and Slater Mint of Amory, Glover for 3 aew days, Mrs. B. Glover for a 3 ew days, Mrs. B. Glover for her parents at Romulus this week. PIPER ALA BRANTLEY, ALA. The Sunday school school convention conference G. W. Gibbs preached at Anadolu last Sunday, Mrs Tena E. Taylor has taught Adams is teaching old folks' school. She has 22 scholars. Please send new Mrs E. Taylor, box 51, Brantley, Ala. OMAHA. NEB. R. S. SIMMONS Tommi Thomas, S15 N. 24th St., the Western league ace ball player, motored to Kansas City. George Orsay, City, and G. Jerry Owens, Alice Gordon and C. Taggart, sisters, and O. B. Gordon, a ST. LOUIS, MO. KENNETT, MO. HAYTI, MO Rev. C. R. Carlington has just closed conversations and 10 additions. Edith Johns, a pailn of Haytiel school, died on Monday. Illness. Leanna Lewis. correspondent. MEXICO, MO. Pearl Blue is the guest of relatives, with her mother, grandmother and sister, Merrie, Nella and daughters, St. Louis, Mrs. Thomas Nickens and St. Louis, Mrs. Thomas Nickens and her two daughters are home from Iowa and will move to her husband and her son. They will move to Iowa. PAGE SEVENTEEN GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Rev. C. S. Wood of the A. M. F. E. College, and Dr. A. M. F. E. tend the district conference, which convened in Scottboro, Ala. Aug. 1, and held at his brother's home, 101 W. Taylor girls interested in the beauty present Sewanee Service are requested to send in their photographs on or before Aug. 15. A girl interested in a gimming contest in Albertville on last won the prize, which was a ban. Dr. A. L. Smith, former master of A. M. E. College, and Dr. A. M. F. E. mite, Ala. and Beasemer, is in the city church Sunday, Aug. 1. WAINWRIGHT, ALA. Seventy-two glasses and three silver tins, valued at $30, were stolen from St. Baptist church, 22d and Stewart and Leroy C. Broomfield of Chicago is Leroy C. Broomfield of Chicago is still in Omaha. COLUMBIA, MO. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN ★ By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Aug. 16 - Aug. 8 was fittingly celebrated last week by appropriate exercises at Jefferson park, which was a parade and special adresses. A new Elk lude was made last week by Organizer Valerie. Officers were insulted. Peter Slipton post American lection, is arranging to go to Boston for the Indiana state militia, who have been camping at Camp Kukri, passed through the city and are assisting to assist in quelling the mob riot in that city. Public school will open Sept. 2. Louisville is supplying neighborhood towns with water. Shelbyville is with Dr. John B. Smith, who was injured an ankle on the way to the hospital, E. Smith, who was also injured at the same time, is imprisoned. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper are enjoying a vacation in Saratoga Springs. Dr. Edward Bates, who formerly practiced as a dentist, was also imprisoned last week as exiled ruler of the new Elk lodge. As a result of the sale of Simmons university to the University of Kentucky, the General Association of Kentucky Baptists delegation to the National Baptist convention will be rather slim on account of the state meeting and the same date. The members are being made for an addition to the tributary hospital for our patients. Simmons, husband of Mrs. Little Simmons, died last Sunday. He had been ill with a stroke. Wilson has returned from a vacation at Lunch as the guest of the famous Pendennis club was raided by U. S. revenue officers last Saturday. He was a large supply of real whisky. Guy W. Smith, Jr., 1701 W. Chestnut St., was married last week to Miss Thelma Ward. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills are spending the vacation in fellowId, Mich., and Mr. G. Johnson is visiting her son, Dr. Grill Brannon at Philadelphia. Many of the teachers, who have been attending summer school at University of Cincinnati have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Skildmore Blumberg spent last Friday at the Lexington fair. Louisville has never yet been reinvested in the tournament to be held in Indianapolis. The latest applicant is Mrs. Melle Hutchinson, who won the singles here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bule and Mrs. Minnie Ree have returned in the location at Buckes Beach, Va., in the city of a wind storm which did many thousands of dollars damage. One man was killed in New Albany, several injured and many trees and roofs damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of the A. M. E. church passed through the city last week on route to the East. Mrs. Gora Barnette, who is connected with the juvenile court of this city, was in Florida last week on special business Thanks, Indianapolis, for the confidence and your good opinion of our Prof. A. P. Meyzeek in offering him the principalship of your Attucks high school. We have decided that we need him here to guide the destines of our Jackson St. Junior high school: Booker T. Walshington Community Land has been giving free concerts at thickasaw park each week. Word comes from Saratoga Springs, where Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper have附记：a private cottage, that they are enjoying the cool breezes of Saratoga lake and the long motor drives down Union Ave. Albert Cooper has been sick. The New Art print shop has moved from their old location to a new one on Tenth St. Mrs. Lucy A. Brown is in Saratoga. The city has undergone many changes since the days when she paid annual shares to this famous resort. Mrs. W. Jr. C. Craighead, wife of Rav church, died last Sunday at the family church. We are pleased to acknowledge a friendship from Martha Wilson who is in Hollywood. FRANKFORT, KY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. MADISONVILLE KY MADISONVILLE, KY. Mrs. Cora Thompkins of Kokono, Ind., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Bernice Lauhy. Prof. Caretus and wife of Nashville, Tenn., are in the city. Williams-Hill-Killibrew, Luther Gunn, Miss Alberta-Erim and Miss Cecil Hall are also in the city. Prof. Cabell was in Harrodsburg, Ky., to the grand lodge last week. Rev. McCaln was in Evansville last week where he preached Sunday. Sum-McNeary of this city underwent an operation here last week and is improving nicely. H. H. Brooks and wife spent Sunday in Dixon, Ky., visiting parents and relatives. Mrs. Rosie Brigon is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Clark on Hopwell St. Mrs. Lola Owens and son. Garnett Gooch, motored to Dawson Springs Sunday to visit friends. Mrs. Hattle Grey and little grandson. Raymond Griggle is in the city visiting NEW discover made by famous French chemist, R. Mallard. Absolute the most amazing discovery of the age. The darkest skin becomes six shades lighter after the first application. Works like magic. Gives the skin a beautiful soft texture. Used by men and women. Nearishing, stimulating skin toile. Write today for FREE sample—enclave and 100 reins or stamps) to cover postage and MAGIC WAND CO. WEST JITH ST. DEPT. C. NEW YORK NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN 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. relatives, Mrs. H. M. Carroll and son, Robert of 2027 Michigan Ave. Chicago, and the wife of Rev. H. M. Carroll, were in the city last week. They were on mother, Dr. Carroll is the pastor of mother, Dr. Carroll is the pastor of district, KY, was in the city last Friday. He is the private chauffeur of Willis Namee, formerly of this city, who now resides in Gary, was called home on George Gibson, Virgil Gibson and little they will make their future home. Dr. Poindexter and wife attended the fair on the 16th and Mrs. C. Farker, editor of the Christian index, Jacksonville, Tenn., filled the pulpit and Mrs. C. L. Tinberlake have resided in Miami and Mrs. G. L. Tinberlake have resided in University and the University of Louisville, respectively, where each took a special city on the 10th at which time he will begin preaching at East View Rev. W. H. Whitaker is in Gwenswol, association. Call or bring your general Bishop's ideal care, Mrs. Sallie McNary list are: Sonnie Cross, Mrs. Mary Drake, Mrs. Md. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Mrs. Md. Mrs. Johnson, Lies and Mother Smalls on Cata Lake Brooks, Albert Smalls on William Brooks, Albert Smalls on William Brooks were in the city Monday evening and Mrs. H. H. Brooks. RICHNOND KY Charlie Evans and son, Albert Curli, Rume Fife and Chester Perkins of Detroit spent the week-end with relatives. Mrs. Perkins and children, who spent several weeks of company with a family. Kelly M. Laine, Home from Cincinnati, for a visit with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Laine. Mrs. Cons. Miss Lyda and G. L. Morgan, of Nemia, Ohio, accompanied him home. The family was danced at the Parkfort spent the week-end with Mr. Frankfort spent the week-end with Mrs. and Mrs. George Hall, James A. Boyd, was returned from Chicago. He left for Massville. Miss Dovle, Gythe and Ham of Chicago are at home on a visit. Cyrus Fox and Robert Miller were visitors in Cincinnati. Robert White is home from "Inclimati" Prof. H. A. Laine is in Nevada, attending to a work of the county agents demonstration meeting at A. and I. State college. Herman Mackay is home from Denver for his vacation. Miss Ida Mac Jett is spending a few days in Mr. Sterling Mrs. Audrey Barrett attended the Lexington fair, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and son of Chicago are home on a visit. Commodore held is sick. Mrs. Greete, Hјуks, and Mrs. Gretta were the two most special services were held at the First Baptist church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Broaddus. Charley Horanz died at his home Aug. 6 after a lingering illness. Fundamental services were conducted at the Baptist church by Rev. J. W. Broaddus. Andrew Wilmore died at his home Aug. 9, an�d at his late residence Saturday afternoon, Aug. 9, conducted by Rev. J. W. Roadus. Miss Rowem Cheauutl of Cincinnati is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Salle Irvine. Misses Beach and Rosella Miller have returned from a visit in Cincinnati. Miss Narcissus Miller has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been attending school. Miss Edus Irvine of Richmond, Ind., is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gordon and son of Cincinnati and Miss Myrtle Richardson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Daniel Miller motored to Cincinnati to accompany his sisters home. Luther Haley is home from Cincinnati. Matt Green is ill at the hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth McKee has come to the London. Mrs. Farrell is built-in a bungalow on First St. Ailton. The Terrill is also building on her lot next to the Baptist church. Mrs. Little Haley is remoelling her home on First St. Misses Ann Turner and Zaville Embry are home from THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS West Virginia State college, where they attended, summer, school The following were called to the city by the death of Charley Morgan Day, April 17, 2014. Cincinnati, Mrs. Eva Reynolds of Omaha, Nebraska, née Nerwelsville, Ind., and Mrs. Eunna Williams of Cincinnati, Mrs. Dovie Newman, flax in Lexington, John Turner and daughter Elizabeth Farris attending the Lexington fair, Sunday, Aug. 17, is the mother of Mr. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Genry are the parents of a baby girl, her home in Barberville, Ohio, having been raised in father, Jerry Chenault. There will be a Tom Thumb musicate Saturday, Aug. 17, at the women representing the community, and will be asked to make their re-creation of the summer. A platform has been built and seats arranged will be held at the church Aug. 17-Sept. 17, at women representing the community, and will be asked to make their re-creation of the summer. A program at the church Aug. 17, offered a program at the church Aug. 17. PADUCAH KY. Miss Theim was first entertained the Golden Iule club Monday evening at her residence. 522 Norton St. Those from out of town who visited the Rman-cipation celebration at Hooks park last week were: Mrs. Clara Mae Caldwell Mrs. Tully Brown Mrs. Frank Humphus Mrs. Leonard Nickerson Mrs. Oswe, and Photon Company De O'Gates and Miss Mildred Wilson of St. Louis, and Miss Corinthia Hill, Gertrude Pate, Collie Marshall, Mrs. Minnie Saxton Gladys Davis, Dorothy Bell LeRoy, Alte Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Dixon Lzzie Albritten Jesse B. Bradshaw Miss Laville Stills, Miss Minnecon, the who's turner John Wiggins Miss William, Briggs and daughter, Clarified Helen Flourney, all of Chicago, who were in the city visiting relatives. Miss Delia Ray of Toledo was in the city last week visiting her sister, Mrs. James R. Shedd. Mrs. Claude Patterson of Indianapolis is visiting her parentage. Mrs. Charles Scott of Louisville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Vinnie Redman of 909 N. Ninth St. Mrs. Lula M. Goodloe of Gatesburg, Ill. was in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. Rena Ray last week. John L. Hope and Miss Gerrie M. Daviss of Benton Ky., were quietly married last Friday evening. Rev. A. N. McClutchman off, dated STOWARD KK J. B. Dholes is seriously ill. Mr. C. B. Lehn is very sick. Mr. L. Lehn Smith made it. J. B. Dholes a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sutton and his kinsville visiting. The Sunday school kinsville visiting. The Sunday school next Rhodes and family were in Drinkens Rhodes. Report all news to Kurt Rhodes. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. Miss Elizabeth Garret of Tontieville was a week-and guest of her teacher, Mrs. Eleanor Baldwin, of Marshall of Rushville, ind., and Mrs. Frances Eglenn of Dartmouth, A. C. Mrs. Eleanor Baldwin, of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis, The A. M. Eleanor Baldwin, of Kuneyville, Church Aug. 14, and 15. First Baptist church gave a mini-Aug. Prof. R. L. Dewey visited in Elizabethtown recently. Rev. William of the Church Prof. R. L. Dewey visited in Baptist church, Sunday afternoon. HIGHSPLINT KY Rev. Mullina preached to his congregation on Sunday, Olive Baptist church, with Rev. Williams and Rev. Mitchell assisting him at the Lunen Sunday, two wonderful serenades, and the A. M. E. church, Nathaniel Havinna is ill at the home of his parents, Ms. Mamie Thomas was the home, Ms. Mamie Thomas was the home, Mrs. Dove White. Send all news to Mrs. Dove White. SPRINGFIELD KY Mrs. Bena Jest, who was brought from Cincinnati, is still sororally ill at the age of 11. She attended Clements. The chair of the Holy Rosary church sang high mass for the first time in 1985, and she beautifully rendered. The community was so impressed, Mrs. Jest, 16, McLorey, who died from acute indication. Misses Marvette and Sallie and the Good Will Charley, and Art club. FULTON KY Barnes Holman of Omaha spent a day with his uncle. Miles Mago, en route home after the burying of his mother, Henrietta Humphries, at Mayfield, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. C. Albert Jones and daughter Avernel Jones, James L. Mrs. Miles Mayo and son, James L. Mayo and Tommy Le. Kennedy of Fulton, Ky. was in Mayfield attending the funeral of Miles Mago's sister, Mrs. Henrietta Humphries. Mrs. Bessie Gilton of Cdro, Mr. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moody. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James died. Joe Davis passed away recently. Rev. J. A. Michel, his mother and aunt left for their home after a four weeks' revival in Fulton, Mrs. H. C. Bailey motored to Newhern, Dyesburg, Tenn., and spent a day with relatives, T. J. Sammoored to Mayfield, Ky. Mrs. Bruce, 101, one of the oldest citizens of Water Valley, Ky., died recently. James L. Mayo, reporter ALLENSVILLE KY Mrs. Mammie Brooks of Louisville spent several days here as guest of Mrs. Claude Hawkins of Gross and children, Mary, Claude and two children, Mary. The two children were here as guests of Mrs. S. J. Smith, Mrs. Amie Lleo Skink for some time. She leaves a husband, sisters and one brother. Her funeral was conducted at the house by her pussy brother, Charlie Hawkins, Mimes, Tomie Anne Mimms of Indianapolis were called here --- on account of their sister, Mrs. Annie Lee Smith's death, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwards of Kokomo, Ind., was called here on account of Mrs. Edward's sister's death. Claudo Smith of Louisville was called home on account of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Willie Golday, Charles and Orno Payne, McKinley Cross, James Bell of Kokomo, Ind., motored here and spent a day. Also James Foster, Mrs. George Wright of Indianapolis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins home and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Smith. Mrs. Fannie Samuels is still on the sick list. Messdares Mammio Brooks, Mammie Smith, Lucy Stovall, Dan Weathers, Georgia Lee Smith, W. M. Morton, Willis Woodward and Vanille Bell Curtis Bell attended the burial of Miss Bernice Clark in Hadensville. MIDWAY KY BARBOURSVILLE KY MAYFIELD KY DRAKESBORO KY Rev. Fulll prescheduled at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. Rev. B. Dunnil and William V. Ville. While here they were guests of Mrs. Dunnil. Mrs. Mary Smith of Cleveland is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Mattle Turned Sunday from St. Louis, where she attended the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Ville. Mrs. Turned Sunday from her room, Mrs. Plissie Compagnil is imam of the church. Ky., was in the city last week on business. George Morris has returned home but has returned house from the hospital at St. Mary. Please send news to W. M. Charlo. FARLINGTON, KY EARLINGTON, KY. A series of meetings was held at the Gough tabernafe of the A. M. E. Zion which increased Rev. Gibbon, H. H. derson preached Monday. E.oyce of Madisonville Tuesday and Henry of Coryodon Wednesday. Revs. J. W. Watson and Jones of Greenville and Graham were the others that preached during the week. Elder Ellis and wife of Henderson was present Tuesday. The meeting closed Sunday with a bass-dinner. Rev. Green, pastor of the Pleasant Town Baptist church, preached at the Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton of Inkanapolis motored here Tuesday to visit friends. Mrs. Mary Kimbrew spent last week at the Laddside of her stepfather, Sugg McNary, at Madbonville. Mrs. Georgia Thompson of 1201 12th St. N., Nashville, has spent a few weeks there at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Olivia Jackson. Mrs. H. H. and Mr. T. L. Teneque motored to Alabama and spent a few days last week. Mrs. Nellie Yates left last week for Crofton after spending a few weeks here with her son, John Lewis Yates. OWENS80RQ KY Mrs. Kathleen Neblett mother of Dr. R. C. Neblett, has been a very interested woman. She is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Neblett, and the grind session of Court or Calcutta and was recipient of several social functions entertained with dinner Sunday Mrs. R. C. Neblett, and Johnson entertained with brother Wednesday. In the afternoon Mrs. C. Neblett, with more than 40 guests, represented more than 40 social clubs in town, at the annual Star joke orce. Mrs. Neblett interesting interest in the Star joke meeting, of which she is past matron. All who she met her interest in Mrs. Rena Blacklock has returned to the Star joke as the guest of Mrs. Sirdie Cilion of Elm St. Miss Flipt of Chicago was a Mrs. Albert Flint of Poplar St. Abbey, M. e Church gave an all-day plaque to Mrs. Robert H. Lodge, a success. Rev. F. A. Smith made a business trip to Lovettville, Hodgsonville and W. H. Robinson, one of the city teachers, school at Simmons university at Louisville, was the week-end guest of his pastor of W. North St. Baptist church, pastor of W. North St. Baptist church, to attend the Masonville symphony to attend the books of Lewisport is in town Monday. CLINTON, KY The auto party given by the Laffles and Gonta Star club was a success, and Casey and Tom Tailley are improving. Don Crawford is sick. The Excelator Crowds from Columbus, Arlington Hillwell and Calton were there. Rev. Lid Marshrel preached at Moore Chapel. He was a guest at Arlington guests over the week-end. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY GUTHRIE, KY. Mrs. D. A. Wintleby, who had been ill for some time, died and was carried away by a friend. Payne spent it day in Adams, Teen. Ed Warfield attended the grand lodge week. Ed Warfield attended the week. Miss Corine Warfield of Louisville spent Aug. 8, here. Floyd Peek and Miss Corine Warfield of Louisville spent Aug. 8, here. Raould and Misses Pearl Jordan and Elizabeth Johnson of Louisville spent Aug. 8, here. George N. Payne, John Payne and Miss Mile Mae Godby of Louisville spent Aug. 8, here. Spend the days with Mrs. Leslie Henry of Louisville and Mrs. Gee-sa Wade of Nashville, Teen. Reside with their mother, Mrs. Emma Dudley. HENDERSON, KY. Gaines Mundy left last Saturday for her sister, Mary Catherine Mundy, at Decatur River, Coun., and his brother, Alexander Brooks is visiting in California, Jacob Brooks is visiting in Jackson, John Alves of Kokomo, Ind., visited in Bellevue, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Bellevue, were guests of their parents, Gustine Clay Mundy of Tuskegee, Gustine Clay Mundy of Tuskegee, Stevenon attended the National Baptist convention in Chicago, Moving to Chicago, by Roy Preston of Chicago at the First City last week. BUSSELLVILLE, KY. TRENTON, KY. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Green was held by Rev. E. Wimby of Hopkinsville, Ky., at Queen Anne's Baptist church. For and Mrs. M. M. Leavell of Toledo, Ohio, are the guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jane Cross. The funeral of Mrs. Myria Thomas Gwin was held by Rev. L. Wimby at the Queen Anne Baptist church. Brother Sam Corneal is still reported ill. C. B. Sebreve of Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Chaney Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller and little son, who have been residing in Detroit, Mich., have returned home for an indefinite stay. Brother Nad Parker continues ill. Mrs. Elon Cager of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mattle Toliver. The barbecue given by C. M. F. church was quite a success. Please report news to Mrs. Lena C. Ford. Get The Chicago Defender from Bruce Whitfield. KANSAS EL DORADO, KANS. Jack and Clarence Meadows have returned from Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. Clever Thomas is seriously ill at St. Mary's hospital. He's N. T. Walker, spreading elder of the C. M. F. church, held the last quarterly meeting Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Claris and family left in their car for Guthrie, Okla. for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Nancy Hayes has returned to her home in Guthrie, Okla. Miss Eva Lee and Fay Neely motored to Wichita Sunday. The chicken from given by the�les of the L.S. Li-lil church was well attended. Miss Lillian Edwards has returned from Marion, where she spent her vacation. Miss F. Morgene Clayhorn of Marion returned Monday after visiting relatives and friends for three weeks. Herbert, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Thomas, is ill with typhoid fever. Rev. J. R. Martin, former pastor of Second Baptist church, is a guest over the week and he is with the Pastoral Family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eettis of Wichita were here Friday. Mr. Eettis gave a political speech at Freetrick hall. Elwood Jr. and Evelyn, children of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Neely, are ill. WICHITA, KAN. St. Mark's M. E. church services for the children who delivered a wonderful sermon, Monday night the political party met. Tuesday night the entertainment which was successful. Each club made a report. We are in hope that Thursday night sister Walker preached Thursday night sister Walker preached dinner for the church, Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde are the proud grandmother of two daughters motored to Topeka from there they went to Omaha and Tolbert and two daughters motored to Topeka from there they went to Omaha and Tolbert and then vene. Misses Naomi and Nora Hyde reported them, then Ola Williams,报记者 WEST VIRGINIA Elder J. P. Gaddy, Miss Sara Bennett, Mrs. Ruth Dillard and family motored to Wadesboro. Mrs. Emily Hamilton returned from Huntington Saturday. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Parker was conducted by Elder Leonard Lipscomb of Eckman, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Maskie, Miss Lubertin, Mrs. Edna Forte and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maske left for Wadesboro Thursday. Mrs. Eva Tucker became a bride. Mrs. Mary Alice Smith will be married Aug. 15. Rev. Ellis visited Elder J. P. Gaddy's church Sunday. Mrs. Katie Lilies and son left Thursday for Wadesboro. Mrs. Mandy Carter of McComas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sophia Carter. McGill Martin of Langraff visited her mother, Mrs. Sophia Carter. Vander Leake of McComas visited his grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scales and children visited her sister, Mrs. Cordia Jackson. Rev. I. W. Williams closed his reverence with much success. His little R. Houser School, located year July 21. She is Mrs. A. M. Houser, the Simon Preacher preached to Crumpler, a minister. Dickerson is visiting his father and he went to Willecx to hold service. William Leach and C. McArath went to Woody went to Willecx to her husband's anniversary and had a fine time. Rev. Woody went to Willecx to her guests of Mr. Young Sunday. Willie Patridge went to Bluefield Sunday and was visiting the University was visiting Sunday. The Junior Miss at the home of Ozora Patridge Dickerson was at the ice cream social. Dickerson had an ice cream social. Mrs. Skates went to Willecx and attended Willecx. Willecx attended Houston was at the talks Saturday Houston was at the talks Saturday company Sunday. The chirp sang at the revival Friday night. The Quickstep baseball team went to Dotothy to play Ameagle Sunday. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, a better known was. Grandma Wheeler, a Charleston, Va. Among those attending funeral from here were: Henry Williamson, a son of W. M. Edinburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellington, W. Ietlow and John Hughes. The Sunday shoot gave a supper. The Women's Home Missionary society met with Mrs. E. I. Woods Thursday evening. Next meetin at the home of Mrs. M. Harris Thursday. Mrs. Katherine Howe has returned home from Pennsylvania, where she has been spending the summer. Mrs. Mary E. Taylor and small son, Clark left for their home in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes are the proud parents of a baby boy born July 31. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cephus Harris is reported better. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson has recovered from its illness. Mr. Wilson, who was injured by a fall of slate in the mines, is better. Henry Strieland spent Sunday in Charleston with his family. Mrs. David West and granddaughter, Maggie Mae Pitts, have returned from Charleston. Mrs. Viola Benton is doing nicely in the Charleston general hospital. Mrs. M. W. Wilson spent last week in Charleston with his family. Mrs. Ann-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Play. John Law and Odell Range visited Mrs. Viola Benton Saturday at the Charleston general hospital. Also Debole has been confined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, for a week. Mrs. Floyd Meullay had pany Sunday from Fayette county, Mrs. Younger of New Jersey arrived Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Smith returned to her home at Coalwood after visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Bradley of Newtown. Mrs. John Greenman has been for the last year. Floyd William is visiting in Beckley. Thurmond Straughter is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ellie Johns. Mrs. John Smith was shopping in Charleston Saturday. D. Craft motored to Charleston Saturday. Mrs. Monroe Mitchell attended the show. Mrs. G. Dorothy Stuide. His Harynn Dason and Gilbert Smith attended the ball game Sunday at Dorothy. Mrs. T. MADAGASCO LOOK Something New—MADAGASCO two Sizes—The World's best Just comb it through the B straight style as you wish MADAGASCO quickly stra- t resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASCO PRICES New MADAGASCO ... New MADAGASCO, sma New NOIR-OL ... SEND MONEY WITH ORDER - ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAINED O'NEALL CH AADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something New—MADAGASCO Can Now Be Had in Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The new MADAGASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for four to six months. NOIR-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 4553 Champlain Ave. RELIANCE WHOLELEAVE DRUGS 328 E. 35th St. New York City 801 Avenue of the Americas 801 Goulet, Detroit, Mich. FINNISHIAN DRUGS DAVE'S OUT DRUG, Mich. DAVE'S OUT DRUG, Mich. 522 Naitan Drive, Mich. THOMAS DRUG, Mich. 545 E. Forest, Detroit, Mich. 2100 Hastings, Detroit, Mich. ADELSTEIN DRUGS Seth and Kintman BENJAMIN DRUGS 30th and Central EDWARD LINCHER 40th and Woodland TRUXTON PHARMACY 3518 Scovill WAVERON DRUG CO. 7801 Kinnman BUCKSTEIN PHARMACY 5702 Cedar JAY'S PHARMACY 35th and Scovill J. A. Kurlander 1000 Cedar Klein & Yorleon Lord and Woodland Lubrio Drugs 5427 Woodland WR18 PHARMACY 7002 Central Ave. Grand Central Drugs 3002 Central ROTISBERG DRUG CO. 2030 Woodland FOX PHARMACY 30th and Older NORTH SIDE PHARMACY 1031 Chenline, Wheeler, W. Va. WESTERN COLONIA 417 N. Patterson, Winston-Salem, N.C. OWL DRUG STORE Centerville, Iowa GARDEN TOLLS STORE 1415 West. San Diego, Calif. WASHINGTON PHARMACY 1032 West Washington, Kansas PLACE PHARMACY 231 N. W. 6th, Miami, Fla. --- VIVIAN, W. VA. YITKON W VA LAING, W. VA. AMEAGLE. W. VA. CLEVELAND, OHIO A. Lec, Mrs. Ernest Alaton, Mrs. Sam Lec, Mrs. Ernest Alaton,chell motorized to Christiehospital,chell motorized to Christiehospital,Evelyn Leftridge is still visiting her husband to McCormick last week.Hubbard motorized to McCormick last week.McCormick preached for the Baptist church Sunday last week.On the sick list. The Chicago Deacon is on the sick list. The Chicago Deacon is on the sick list.Send all nows to 165 Riveride drive.HARTWELL W. V.A.Mrs. Margaret Ruth and Mrs. Calman were visiting at Newhall school.Local friends preached here. Mr. Woodson is on the suck of the socks. Preached at Vollerskill last Sunday. Vollerskill last Sunday. Emmett: Wade were visiting here last Sunday. Wade were visiting at Bluedef. tending summer school at Bluedef. tending summer school at Bluedef. gity and Margaret Smith went on a lashing trip. James Evans was here tending summer school at Bluedef. tending summer school at Bluedef.Sunday. Mrs. Keller is back. Ed Reed Mrs. Keller is back. Ed Reed each week for a dime. Mr. and Mrs. Oscur Smoot left last Sunday on their vacation. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, their parents. Their first stop at the 10th Sunday Smoot was turned home from Wheeling when he went as a delegate for St. Michael Lodge No. 122. Knights of Pythias. The girls who have been attending summer school at the West Virginia Institute of Arts and the 10th Gold, Miss Vata Smoot, Miss Mabel Green, Green, Mrs. H. H. Cabel, Miss Bertha Coleman and Clarence Pierce motored to the Institute and accompanied Miss Eminem Walking spilled with noise on her leg and foot, sustaining severe burns. Mrs. Alma Dutcher left Friday for Columbus, Ohio, where she will spend her vacation. A party was given the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mullen's son of Mr. Mylrie Gore. She left Sunday for her home in Lake, W. Va. Little Helen Lawson will spend a month with Mrs. Gore, her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smoot, Henry Smoot of Charleston, W. Va., and little daughter, Carylon Jean, Edna M. Smoot and Vergil Emel Smoot were all called home to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Hoxa Smoot, who is ill. Riley and Eugene are the children of Charles Dutcher and Austin Harton of High. Cool, and guests of Miss Mae Little Butler. Mrs. Helen Campbell has returned from the hospice and is awaiting news of her return. She is retained at St. Lars M. Carter Thursday evening. Rev. Kevin M. Carter's pulpit room, the Baptist church's pulpit, and Rev. Drew Travis has returned to Charleston. Sam Mitchell, the pastor of the Baptist Tubber of Hayford is very ill. Her daughter of New Jersey a visiting her mother, Dr. Robert Mitchell, the school gave a picnic. Aug 9 at Leewood and invited Red Warrior Sunday. Send all news to Joseph H Cappie. GASCO MEN! GASCO Can Now Be Had in Quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new ightens away that stubborn months. dressing, should be used in CO. $1.15 full size. .60 .40 SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID ACIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 HARTWELL, W. VA. KEYSTONE, W. VA. SEWELL, W. VA. MADISON, W. VA. ACME. W. VA. Chicago, Ill. IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA Sunday was missionary day, to take money for conference day. The program included a sermon in the morning by the president, D. Holt. Re: C. H. Skyles of F. Madison preached in the afternoon. Rev. J. H. Sadali of Monmouth, H.L. made a splendid talk on woman's missions. There were delegations to the monmouth. Miss Lola King spent a few days in Peoria, Ill. visiting her brother, Herbert King, and family. Mrs. Albert Johnson left for Kansas City and Val-Lil, Miss Lola, and to friend, Mrs. Joe Wilson. Mrs. Abel is the guest of Mrs. Josie Wilson. Mrs. William Young is visiting relatives in Illinois. Send news to Mrs. S. M. Henderson. MASON CITY, IOWA A social was given at the home of Mrs. Newsome, 605 N. Moss St. Out of town guests included Helen Ewing of Mothers, Mrs Brown of Mothers, Mrs A. J. M. Brown of Mothers, Mrs A. J. M. Brown of Mothers. Other guests present were Maud Bruton, Ellen Wiggenton and Mrs. Lee. The afternoon was spent playing cards, high-�ons, and playing games, after which he was served a two-year lunch on by the hostess. North Iowa lodges, No. 699, Elks, held a pow-wow Sunday. Virgin Warren was the speaker. Mother & Women responded to the call. She told the son she was sick list for several weeks is improving. Mrs. Bernice Butcher is better. The drum corns is preparing for the legion conference. Postion is October James Newsome. WATERLOO, IOWA Rev. C. W. Turner of Des Moines has been called to the pastorate of the Maude Brewer of Mason City was in the city of Mason City, N.J., where Brewer of Indianapolis are guests of Mrs. Alberta Green. The annual amanchelman of Mason City is Erik E. P. was well attested. The out-of-town guests Mr. and Mrs. Felix Parker of Mason City are Mrs. Felix Parker of Mason City and Dr. Alen of Colon Rapid; Messrs. Alexander and Lanklins of Charles Buqua. Attorney and Mrs. M. P. Fields on a camping trip in Minnesota. Friends on a camping trip in Minnesota. Alberta Green and Mrs. M. P. Fields on a camping trip in Minnesota. Friends and friends in Indianapolis and Chicago. Mrs. Dora Worthham died at a hospital following an illness of two years. Do You Want a Baby? accent free—one to each family "we" was married and longed for a baby every day for years and now dearly! writes, W. L. Schelcher, Indiana I lingered for a baby I loved the book L. Schuler, Indiana. "I so lent for your taking taking the second box I was unable to bear the ness. I never had ness. I never had came the mother of a nine 5½ pound knew our joy. hope every woman hood will take your hood will take your welcome to use this letter and picture to tell it to a Thank you. ```markdown ``` *Married 11 years* *I would never have* *written Mrs. White,* *to be a mother, or* *to be a mother, or* Baby Schiller 44 months, 172 lbs Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Glaucan activity, has been used for the next 30 days a full dollar amount for the next 30 days. Dr. G. O. D., no cost, no obligation, to every patient. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write Marriages Explained, will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised. LF to the house, Kansas City, Mt. Slover LF to the house, Kansas City, Mt. Slover A BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Dr. Fred Palmer's skin whitens the musc for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" skin. Regular use with this cream will help maintain the Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postal mail. Sold at Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, Ga. if you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling down, or a seizure, you should today without fail about your favorite prescription. Highly recommended— Cc. 2008 W. 414, Cleveland, Ohio. SATURDAY. AUGUST 16. 1930 OAKLAND BY ETTA MAE WILLIAMS OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 15—Coming as a surprise to her mother, Mrs. Emily Larson Howard and William Estron Jr. (nee Larson) of Los Angeles, July 15—The young couple motored from Los Angeles, accompanied by the family, to Los Angeles, where her husband and other relatives. They are spending their honeymoon in Santa Monica, and they turn to Los Angeles, where they will establish a Hermon, widow of the capitalist, Alouzo Hermon of Atlanta, in the bay region and is stepping at the St. Francis hotel in San Francisco, where she is guest at a honeymoon given by Mrs. Thea Been the bridesmaid of Mrs. Pamela Mrs. Hermon will be remembered as former Miss Jesse Gillespie of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Daly of Chicago attendance at the sessions of the grand conference. By ALBERT F. BOSS 129 Twentyth St.-Phone Main 5979 ward Zollicoffer and her son John left land, where she, will visit her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge, coffee will be away for three weeks. land, where she, will visit her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge, coffee will be away for three weeks. in the studio at 525 Imperial Avenue. witness the closing exercises of Mrs. Hodge, and Mrs. Thomas Hodge, class for the summer vacation period. by playing a piano robo, Anna Kearn piano numbers. Jessie Cobbs played several violin numbers. in San Diego entertained at dinner, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, and Mrs. Simons, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zollicoffer, Mrs. Mrs. Cora Laverda Morrow of Mont- tain at the 1800 vole choral section featured at the 1800 vole choral section at Hollywood bowl, on Agu. 4, is a university, and was formerly the solo- school institution. She also studied at the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Kansas City, where she was director of the music department. Topek, and has appeared in recitals in Kansas City, Willerforce, Ohio, Ken- --- Jo Witt Talmage Borders, living on the St. In Pasadena, was the victim in the shooting that killed 12 Los Angeles, missing content was conducted by the Young People's Community house, and a prize cake, made by Mrs. Flor- Morgan, was presented to the winner. At Escondido, San Diego county, at the 2014 Singer's Guild (white), the jubilee Singers of Bethel A. M. E. church of San Diego, under Weaver, presented a gift of songs. Nelson Greene of 446 E. Madison St., St. Louis, Missouri, and the Angeles hospital. Mr. Greene was on the southern Pacific railway retired seven months' service in Phoenix. Seek seven months' service in Los Angeles on July 18. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Aguilar, his son, Mr. Aguilar, the prefector of the Head Building barber shop; Ralph Green of Phoenix, Paul Greene of Phoenix, and a daughter, Mrs. Irene Boles, and a daughter, Mrs. Irene Boles. The funeral tools place on July 18. Mrs. S. K. Richardson, 2856 35th St., Maryville, Va. Mother of mother in Shreveport, has moved her mother to their former homestead at 1200 N. 25th St. Walter Goodwin Jr. and Mistle Athena Fields were married at the home of the mother, J. E. Wilson, 401 N. 25th St. on July 31. Deacon J. W. Pegg of Calexico was a visitor here. The S. C. G. Girls' club, with Mrs. A. A. Floyd teacher, gave a program and a presentation on Zion church on August 7. Mrs. A. A. Floyd gave a article she will-be given at the Young People's Community house on August 14. The club's "workshop" club of Bethel A. M. E. church. Edward W. Anderson, well known for his signatures necessary on a petition, will one of the candidates be voted for by the freeholders to draft a new city charter. J. Marie Wilson, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson, died on August 14. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Williams of the People's Church, e. church of recess, Alberta King and Clarence King, were visitors at San Diego churches. W. M. Bonner of East San Diego was the principal speaker at the Christian Church of Alberta King and Clarence King returned Aug. 3 from a vacation in Los Angeles. The Bachelorette Girls' club, consisting of Winnipeg Smith, Zipporah Solomon, Roberta Brown, Eva Long, Leona McGee, and their prospective members, gave a program at the Bethel A. M. E. church. A radio party of KGH was given in honor of the eighth birthday of June 14, 2013, by a group of follows; Solo in琴 Iye Chevres, reading from Dunkar by Lena Torrence, a vocal solo by Mattie Chapman, Mrs. Belle Lopez, after visiting in Chicago, and a musical association who remain indelibly, with industrial association who create and interesting inquiries and observations concerning La Jolla, Cal. The executive board consists of L. J. Harris, president; J. L. McCormack, vice president; M. O. Scoymer, R. F. Hail, Dr. C. F. Holmes, R. C. Martin, Sam Nelson, M. O. Scoymer, Edward Williams and W. G. Werg. ```markdown ``` Miss Ida L. Jackson, popular teacher gives lessons to students who go goles for two weeks, has returned home. She is in charter member of Alpha Beta, at Berkeley, and lears the distinction at Berkeley, and lears the distinction to teach in the high women on the race of California, and the only teacher in the public schools of Oakland. At the session of Progressive Baptist NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN WASHINGTON, D. C. Among the prominent visitors there were members of the Sult River Valley Baptist association of Arizona as follows. Rev. William H. Hunt, president of women's work; Mrs. M. Jasper, president of women's work; Mrs. J. Hunt, president of women's work; Craft of Arizona; Culinary Baptist church was selected as the WASHINGTON Aug. 15. — A reception and dance in concert, to the benefit of the church, which held a two-day convention on Sunday, the same temple last Friday night. It was a formal affair, but sweltering under a heat wave, and quite a few of the men degrees, and quite a few of the men coats. The men who had the temetery to come in summer togs appeared to be IN THE CHURCHES "The Icacen's Surprise," was the subject of a special service at the Friendship Baptist church, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, service last Sunday. He and the morning service last Sunday. He dressed personnel at the evening service, baptized Young People's union at 6 p.m. Baptist Young People's union held every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Second Baptist At the Second Baptist, Thirth State between J and I, Sts. N. W. the Jr. at the second Baptist, Thirth State at the morning service last Sunday on the second Saturday at 3:20 p.m. at the service was held at 3:20 p.m. at the second Saturday at 3:20 p.m. at The Value of Vacations." The Bible School met at 8:30 p.m. and the Baptist Third Baptist "Heeding God's Call" was the topic of the morning service, lock, pastor, at the morning service at the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q. service, at the morning service his topic was "Following Jesus was held from 3 to 5:30. Bible school met at 9:15 a.m. and the Christmas Junior at 10:30 a.m. Intermediate at 5 p. m. and senior at 6 p. m. I prayed from $ 10 to 10 o'clock and for young people Thursday night from $ 3 to 9 p.ckle Mount Olive "Rights of the World" was the subject of a sermon at the morning service of the Episcopal priest of Mount Olive Episcopal church, Sixth St. between L and M. Ss. N. E. The Episcopal Young People's union met m. Evening services were also held. People's Congregational THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS very sick in the hospital since Easter, too. He has returned to his home at 19th St. The new musical chorus, consisting of musicians organized with Prof. Ilohcobb and Miss Tussey, two white music instructors trained in training. Nearly 50 of the desired 100 voices have enrolled. At President, Mrs. Eliza B. Wesley; vice president, Leon Wesley; vice president, Ham; treasurer, Mrs. Rosa Lee-Van Jelt; Illustrant, A. F. Ross, and chairman executive committee, Mrs. Vola LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Miss Roos: Lee O'Blyant and Mev Bumbery and Chad Bumbery with a guests are present. Miss Bumbery guests are present in Los Los Angeles from San Angelo. SAN BERNARDINO CAL The Golden Rule club was addressed by Rev. Hildreth, pastor of the New York Muckleroy also appeared on the proclamation convention, which convenes in Hirschsle, were elected as follows: W. W. Florence Harrison, Mrs. Pleserson, W. S. Johnson, Mrs. T. W. Anderson, G. V. Sneedo Little spent the week in Riverhead Miss Roona, Muckleroy was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beal at their Dorceen Johnson entertained her house guest, Miss Blanche Highly of Pusadena, geles County hospital, Mrs. Irma Lacey, the Angeles listed her sister and sister-Johnson, Ralph Johnson, and sister, Mrs. .D. agreed that the Collegeclub club prom was the most outstanding event of the annual ball was given in the Masonei temple, home of the Reedles guests winerake in Houthschild canyon. An audience of the community at the Masonei temple it was directed by Miss Roona W. W. Instrum and Mrs. Dorceen Instrum, Mrs. R. W. Instrum and Mrs. Nauar Mar Births Deaths NEW JERSEY PASSAIC. N. J. MISSISSIPPI NEWS PONTOTOG, MISS. AFRICA MISS MOORHEAD, MISS. Mrs. I. P. G. Payne entertained the guests. Mrs. L. Hugh Burdell, of Chicago, and Miss Beatrice Jones of Memphis predated the arrival of the vitality from Indiana were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mathway and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mathway entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon aftermonight Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Miss Mathway won a beautiful rocking chafe in the W. O. U. contest Thursday night. Mrs. Payne was visitors we were visitors this week. Joe Hudley is this week. W. D. Johnson of Charlac- tus visited his brother, Mrs. Rhoda Johnson RELAHATCHEE MISS BROOKHAVEN MISS Miss Lacile Anderson of Chicago is visiting relatives here. The young student is trained with a barnyard party at the home of Mrs. A. W. Woodside in the guest room of Gov. and Mrs. S. L. Perry. Miss Lacile married on Aug. 3. The ball game between Hatchurt and Brookhaven ended in a haven. Games won this season by Brookhaven, 12; defends, 3. Miss Helen Memphis, is here visiting her parents, Miss Jenette, dea, a nurse of Memphis is the guest of Miss Knights. Miss Dorothy Fossman held Miss Jenette Brook. Miss Thelma Pendleton furnished music for a dance brassers of the Deluxe Social club of McComb here for the entertainment of the Social club. Miss Mazie Clark left by Miss Janee and other members of eastern cities. T. Belle spent a day as the guest of Mrs. George Jenette Brook, motored to Monticello. RIPLEY MISS night. Rev. Little is an ex-pastor of the University of Missouri, a valuable pounds. Rev. Clack of Corinth preaches in the Ripley M. M. church and the Ripley M. E. church. Cook, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, Cook, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, Wednesday to attend the Holy Springs conference of the upper Mississippi conference. CANTON MISS WEST POINT, MISS PINEY WOODS, MISS. More than 55 boys and young men of age 12 and older have a successful hiking trip in the northern part of the state. The group enlisted a few men who are anxious to go again. The group was in charge of Prof. J. D. McCormick, a professor of agriculture in the Piney Wood school, W. O. Jack of Los Angeles, Cal., and another Robert L. Jack, correspondent. INDIANOLA MISS CORINTH. MISS PORE. MISS. Mrs. McKinley Jackson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ench Oglefrey at Gunnison, Miss. Rev. Glover Williams and wife and Mrs. Fanny Chaple Oglefrey, the illness and death of their mother Ench Oglefrey made a business trip to Oxford last Tuesday. The death angel Green on July 17 and took from their midst Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Silvia years. She was a consistent member of the Chaple Group for about 60 Funeral services were conducted by Presiding Folder S. M. Rev. J. R. Lumpkin. Rev. Glover Williams and wife and Lonnie Bearfield Green to St. Louis, Mrs. Georgo Green and little Miss Yulie R. Green accompanied tree mourned over to Courtland, Miss. church, Mrs. and Mrs. Ench Oglefrey attended the funeral of John McGee tree returned home Thursday from Oxford, Miss, where she had been a dearest friend. Mrs. She was accompanied home by Rev. E. Forter of Oxford and Miss Alice Pierce of Oxford over for a short while as they were on a Simpson Hill, Ed. Miss. Miss Jenselle Bello, Mrs. Hulley and little Notice to Correspondents and Agents 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. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Oglebey attended a summer camp in Batesville, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Oglebey attended a summer camp in Batesville, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Oglebey spent a few hours in the home of Mrs. Oglebey's aunt, Mrs. Ella Mildred Oglebey, and spent a Thursday evening. The game scored in Mrs. Oglebey's home was the South Batesville have been attending the South Batesville week at Shiloh M. B. church, Courtland Mason, and report a nice time. Mrs. Oglebey's home of Joe Johnson of Batesville last summer was so ill and ceased last Mon. Mrs. Oglebey visited Madison Cooper last Tuesday, he continues quite ill at this time. HATTIESBURG MISS. LELAND, MISS. Mrs. P. J. Hughes of 2125 Calumet cantons, Mr. and Mrs. James Munsison. She made a welcome visit to Leland by the women, Mr. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhume. GREENVILLE MISS Tom Miller, husband of Mrs. Lucy Miller of Detroit, Mich., and father of Miss Willie Miller of this city, passed in charge of the funeral was in charge of A. Caldwell. BATESVILLE, MISS Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Morris are married to Jackson and Miss Grace Robertson were united in marriage Aug. 3. The Shiloh Johnson passed away in a condition, which began Aug. 7. Mrs. Lula Johnson passed away, Aug. 2. Mrs. Miss Johnson passed away, Aug. 2. Send news to Will Edwards. LAUREL, MISS. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of 4422 Lange King, visited her ill mother last month at Fort Gibson. She spent a few days quite a few friends made her suzy Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Lindsey, the president. Tuesday, once was held at Oak Grove M. E. Wilson, district superintendent of the Werden district noon club in Oak Nova Davis at the home place of Mr. Russell Friday night in Oak Grove. given Friday night by the Junior M. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Crump Miller entertained with a dance, honoring L. King for Friday night for Detroit, her little daughter, M. Elizabeth, of 92 Mdn Ave., left Tuesday night for husband. For the Chicago Defender marriage Lawrence or L. J. Crook Jr. MOORHEAD MISS The W. O. U. C. Camp No. 4023, gave the information which was won by d. M. Colman. CASUTHERSVILLE, MO MARYLAND NEWS fifth and sixth grades with Mrs. Lucy B. L. Granette, is doing wont- ing and ninth grades. The home economics and ninth grades. The first pastor con- fered Thursday. July 14, "My Ideal Home." The prize winners were Gleny, sixth grade; Neo Lee Clemens, seventh grade; and Juanita Clemens, eighth grade. Mrs. A. M. Davis has charge of this work. Mrs. A. M. Davis were subseqs of the pastess. MERIDIAN MISS SUMMIT, MISS. BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS BALTIHORE, Md. Aug. 15—An American educator by Dr. and Mrs. A. Edward Fisher, 1800 block McCollien St., during the summer of 1980, nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Granville Jr. Mrs. Fisher, who is a senior at Morgan college, made her home in Granville and attended the seasonal ako. Mrs. Fisher, Camphor, who spent last month here following the death of her mother, has home in Camphor, Mrs. Camphor, who is a graduate of local college, has home in Camphor, is teaching the elementary school in Flossoia James Wright, 2426 McCollien St., has improved sufficiently to be a Morgan Park. Mrs. Mary Bradford, 2426 McCollien St., several weeks at Prayer's cottage. Miss Hermione Wharton spent several weeks at Morgan Park. Fleming Walker, married here, are spending part of the holidayymoon with children after the wash. Young and grandmother of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Ellen Calhoun, Calhoun St. Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes and an assistant, Mrs. Roberta Holmes, to Elmer A. Henderson. Both are teachers in the school. Mrs. Holmes is being a demonstration teacher and Mr Henderson, a principal. He is among the Hagerstown district Sunrise M. E. church, having been superintendent of the Hagerstown district Sunrise M. E. church, having been a frequent delegate to the general conference. Mrs. Henderson is associated with people's work in the Hagerstown church. Brevitiea John and Howard Ryan of Annapolis Mills, Mrs. John Wesley Miller, 335 Vine St., has been ill at her home for several days until she returns. **Religious News** E. churches entertained the innates of the A. M. E. Home for the Ackley last week. The excessive heat made the trip most welcome. R. Y. Payne Memorial Sunday school will be held on the morning of the coming week. The committee in charge are Mrs. Lille Potter Young and Supt. J. Edward Neal. The junior chair of Payne M. E. chapel, Chapman and appeared in uniform last Saturday. Bishop M. H. Davis of the Liberian diocese worshiped at Payne Memorial Walden, pastor, announces a membership of over one hundred in the newly established visitors present for the morning services at Simpson, Nelle Paul and Robert Simpson. Death Notices On Aug. 2, Thelma M. Alston, wife of Robert Alton and daughter of Carroll Vance, denced 1720 M. Carey St. Formal servicer on Aug. 2, 1720 at 11 a.m. Intermester in Mount Zion cemetery. Late residence, 1729 M. Glimmer St. Saddle chambers, wife of Charles Vance, denced 1720 at a husband, four children, one grandchild, relatives and a host of friends. 2 p. m. at Mount Zion M. E. church,erner Nixon, and Glimmer St. In-mergency Larel cemetery. Funeral services for Audrey L. James, Elizabeth, Crownner, 2102 McCulloch St., were held at the residence James, Elizabeth, Crownner, 2102 McCulloch St., were held at the residence died at her residence on Aug. 4. In-mergency On Aug. 3, Mary T. Bryan, wife of Rev. Thomas H. Bryan, and mother of Rev. Thomas H. Bryan, passed away. Formal services were held at her residence on Aug. 4. PAGE NINETEEN of the Bible, gave many lessons. Miss Saturday, the Wonder's meeting was held at the Mitchell chapel Saturday, Hargrett returned to Natchit, Miss. After Hargrett returned to Natchit, Miss. after Anderson, Mrs. Matilda, Wichler entertained the Summit Social club, Miss. Service club, Miss. Ethel Wichler daughter of John Wichler, was married Summit assisted in entertaining Mess- Gloster, Mrs. Carey Styles and son of Payes, Mrs. Laura Williams enla- mery and on Thursday evening Mrs. W Williams served uncleon in honor of Dr. Wilson, the proud parents of a fine baby boy Younghood died Tuesday, July 23, Mrs. Mary Jaynes is spending her vacation from Laurel, Miss. is here visiting a friend from Laurel, Miss. is here visiting women news to Laura Williams, reporters COLLEGE HILL, MISS. HOLLANDALE. MISS. Bishop W. D. Johnson called a few of his P. E. and pastors to Jackson on Monday. The convention of Chicago has been to Hot Springs. He spent some time visiting his aunt He also spent a week with his sister. He also spent a week with his sister. Jones was a delegate to the Sunday school convention held at Signal, Miss., and trained a lively group of young people. Simmons is here visiting her parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. P. Simmons, Miss. visiting the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. visiting the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. visiting the town last Friday visiting the missionary convention of the Glen Allen sisters teresting with Rev. G. A. A. Jones, convention of Anguilla. Send news for the Chicago Defender to Laverna A. in Mount Auburn cemetery. IDAHO POCATELLO IDAHO WYOMING Miss Dorothy Hunt has returned to her home in Hanna, Wyo., after visiting and Robert Williams played for the dance at Dines on Friday, Mrs. Marcy Bentley, Mrs. Mary Beatrice W. Davis and sons motored to Mrs. Bentley's lamps attended the meeting in Hanna, Sunday. Miss Thelma Williams is visi- tabled to accompany Robert Beaulieu Richard Hunt. Ab Dulail visited Mrs. Davis Thursday. Richard Hunt will back lamps back to Wilberforce university. Richard Hunt is on the sick list. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR AT ONCE Regardless of the present color or con- tainer, just one application of this famous dis-covery MOORISH STRATE BLACK WOMEN are delighted at the way it re- ments their looks. WOMEN are thrilled as it helps secure DROPSY Specialist: have specialized knowledge of dropical troubles a speciality for nine years. Write, give, give advice to condition and have your goal great. Thank K. G. Joint 13. Chattawah, ga. High Power Lodestations. Send an E-mail to High Power Lodestations with each order. Free Premium with each order. Discounts on all orders. MARITIME 1897 ARKANSAS PAGE TWENTY BATESVILLE, ARK. The Baptist Sunday school convention meets next week in our city, with Rev. B. I. Neal, pastor. Mrs. Rev. B. I. Neal, will have a convention meet next week in our city, with Rev. B. I. Neal, pastor. Mrs. Rev. B. I. Neal, will have a home office after spending time with Maud Mulreau and Lovie Ivie E. Mulreau and Lovie Ivie E. Mulreau and their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cullins, Rev. P. H. Green occupies the pulpit Sunday—Wilkins Oils --- NALVEN ARK TEXARKANA ARK Miss Elisa M. Leake of Pressburg, Pa., and Miss J. H. Leake of father, J. H. Leake, M. P. Andersson and family mourned to Wang on their 130th birthday, and Mrs. Jenney Pauls motivated to Calif., where they attained a district school. The 131st St. is enjoying a vacation in ManSField, L. with relatives. Rosberg Barb, with relatives, has spending a few weeks with Mrs. Huslin. ARKADELPHIA ARK The Busy Bee club morphed to Falkenstein. Mrs. Busy Bee, Mrs. Jones has returned to her homes in Chicago after visiting her sister and her father. Tom Jones will help her home with his daughter. The Busy Bee club met with Xwelses, Mrs. Elizabell Siliman left for her lives. The Busy Bee club met with Angela Mackie. News to Angela Mackie. CANDEN, ARK. Prof. E. K. Scott and H. A. Davis wrote a letter to the University day, Lymne Latte, Robert Claude Wilson and Metcalf of Hope Verde M. Hayley and Cassie Reed. Ala. Junction City is account of their con- junction in its death. Mrs. Sarah Holmes died Stephens spent the week and with Miss Stephens gave a birthday party last Friday and gave a birthday party last Friday and trude Simmons shot and killed Monroe Washington last week. She is out Prof. E. W. Batterton, died last week. Prof. G. K. Kynette, farm owner of Ouncehita counties that crops of farmland plum- tates the early ones have been ruined by the sororum and German millet be planned and German millet be planned and news to James R. Johnson, agent NEWPORT, ARK McGASKILL ARK MAGNOLIA, ARK Miss Anna Bell Averitt of Eldorado, n schoolmate, Pred. W. J. Brigham, Tred. R. Bob, W. J. Brigham Jr., Pearl crafter and K. T. Payne, Payne to Clemens Averitt, S. Fred T. Bob and W. J. Brigham, and Miss Vera Havile of Cuneden Mrs. Clara Jones was buried Sunday at Memorial Church. Emergency funeral services were conducted GLENWOOD, ARK Mrs. Ola Hennington is here from Hemphill, Tex., visiting Mrs. Dolly Tillman for treatments from the W. O. U. hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. She shaded her son, mother to Glenmore, La. John H. Nolan and Mrs. Williams returned from the W. O. U. hospital, where he has his surgery from Broken Bow, Oklah, to reside here. O. C. Crawford, Miss Clara Wright are still in the ENGLAND, ARK. The members of the first baptist church in the city know about our great revival meeting of Little Rock. There were many happy revivalists. We were invited to revival by L. B. James, pastor, master. PRINCETON, ARK. Our third quarter conference was held at W. St. Simon, presiding elder of Hot Springs district, in charge. Those from Mt. Zhu werezeuged Daisy, Lawrence House, Honey Junction, Lawrence House, Honey Junction, Lovena and Matter Shields, Amber Dahlans, Iloosa Owens and Mrs. Elder Owens, Miss J. Freeman and Mrs. Owens is a cousin of John Freeman, agent and Reynolds, Oils Means, Mrs. Pauline Wintsch and G. R. Reynolds motorized to J. W. Nelson there, J. W. Nelson there, J. W. Nelson there, Mrs. Hibern Okey and sisters of Carson are here with their relatives, Mrs. Letha Mays is still sick. P. H. in John Freeman improved. Send news BRASEIELD, ARK. Anicho Haptet singing convention Singer by Autoch choir, Friday night sermon by Rev. J. L. Bradley, singing Singer by Autoch choir, Friday night sermon by Rev. J. L. Bradley, singing singer contest by the district won by singer contest by the district won by kids is home after spending two weeks in Hot Springs, Mrs. C. S. Hell left will spend a few weeks with her daughter will spend a few weeks with her daughter for Hot Springs to attend grand lodge. Miss Delia Koben is visiting her aunt, Miss Marcia Pallet and Edward Hale were visiting here and Edward Hale were visiting here Labour Bison entertained guests at their home Tuesday night, Mrs. Marcia Pallet and Edward Hale were visiting here She is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. A. was given in her honor Friday. JONESTOWN, ARK. BRINKLEY, ARK FELISON ARK WYNNE, ARK. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS --- Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. ```markdown ``` JONESBOBO ARK WARREN ARK MONTICELLO ARK LITTLE ROCK ARK TEXAS NEWS The Help-Out club had an entertaining meeting at the home of, or Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson is on the slick list. Mrs. Thomas Johnson is not doing so well. Mrs. gia Peters is not doing so well. Mrs. Mia Johnson, agent, is not doing so well. International Order of Daniels, last week for Lanka Village where he will be nursed in his bushy arm for several weeks. Mrs. Mar. relatives at Grady. She will return next week. St. is still on the slick list. Phyleuson say she may lose her sight. Her husband is in the city. Henry Sinus, a well restedeward of the Bethel A. M. z church, was buried a few days later. Henry Hicks and wife of Memphis are spending their rapidly from a long spell of illness. the Masone grand lodge at Pine Huff. Robert Donaghan left his week for Kauai. Thomas is spending a few weeks in Hot Johnson is up after several weeks in Louis for several weeks. Visit Snews to Henry B. Dillard, per boothhouse. Mrs. Ella Brandon of Chicago, Mrs. Ella Brandon of Chicago, Irene Poole of Military Height, Mrs. Orca of New York, Mrs. DALLAS TEX Isaac Brown and Charles Culley of Liberty, Tex., were visitors in Delahns, en route to Oklahomu to attend the 2015 National Convention of the Peter Claver. They were guests of Peter Claver, and Mrs. Alex Brown, Lewis, and Mrs. Alex Brown, Lewis, and Mrs. Alex Brown, lascana, La., and Charles Millet of Liberty, Korn, were visitors here on their 2015 national convention of the Knights of Columbus, 20th national convention of the Knights of Columbus, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis. HUBBARD, TEXAS W. E. McDowell died here Aug. 1. Among the friends who followed him to Pierce, he leaves William McDowell, his father; Mrs. Michael McDowell, his mother; Mrs. Leonard Jones and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and son of grandmother and sister, Mrs. Moore, this city. The Sunday school convened there, and McDowell is able to be up, Mrs. Reece Rimes left for San Angelo Sunday, where she was buried. Mrs. Malissa Rimes died here Aug. 2. Save your dimes for The Chicago Depot, Mrs. William Shanklin, re- TEXARKANA TEX OMAHA, TEXAS COWAN TEX HEARNE TEX Samuel Dalton died in five days ago after a long illness. He was taken to his parents home in Milwaukee for burial by his wife, Mrs. Beverly Dalton, and his children. Bethel A. M. E. church preached an excellent service Sunday. The National Association of Christian Schools shot here Friday morning with great fervor, and spent the summer in Waco, was a recent guest for lunch at the homes of his children, Mrs. Leto, Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Dalton, a game of croquet and golf. Henry Thomas, Mother Friend and Richard Dalton, a game of croquet and golf. Henry Thomas, Mother Friend and Richard Dalton, a game of croquet and golf. Henry Thomas, Mother Friend and Richard Dalton, a game of croquet and golf. NACOGDOCHES TEXAS NAGODODCHES. TXAES are members of the various choirs of the city, and the director of the choirs of the city. Sunday evening at St. Paul C. M. J. and the church of the originals of印族 inked audience. Mr. Arthur Hyde gave two dhara selections. Mrs. Rosa Brown gave a song "Thank God for a Garden" by Rigion. Miss Drew rendered a piano song. Those who took part in the singing rose Barron, D. Garrett, M. T. Moore and Edward Curt; contiants, Messam Preece and Marshall Crockett, luna, Melvin Clay, John Scott and Marcelus I. Matthews. The group is scheduled to take a trip to James Majerl church, Melvin Clay, Mrs. Majerl church, James Majerl church, Flower Powers and Mrs. McLovee gave a social guest们 were Ms. Alive Cross on this city, Mrs. Dr. Cole of Henderson, Mrs. Melissa Williams made a flying Garland Vaughns, Miss Eliza K. Lee and Miss Lisa Williams made a flying day with relatives. Charles D. Willem Texas. Arthur Johnson,印族 PORT ARTHUR TEXAS M, and Mrs. George Pearl, 412 Wax St. Rockford, IL, visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Staton, 211 Grand Ave. NINEOLA. TEXAS BRENHAM TEX Mrs. S. B. McCoy Marshall is here Mrs. S. B. McCoy McCoy was reared here and for a number of years was a popular teacher in the school. Guston has gone to Henderson to visit his sister, Kans, where she will visit relatives the remainder of the summer. Mrs. F. C. McCoy has gone to Austin, where they will attend the G. O. Qo. F. and Household of Guston. Mrs. F. and Household of delegate for Household No. 222 and Mrs. G. O. Qo. F. Morris Houston spent the week-end here visiting her sisters, Mrs. B. McCoy, Morris Houston and Johnson—E. J. Moore, agent, box 54. GONZALES, TEXAS Rev. M. H. Sifinell and Whistle Brothers He was an old member of Providence He was an old member of Providence left for California. Roy S. McCoy Moore of Crossett, who spent a pleasant day at Gibson, B. Gibson, has returned house, G. L. Brock, 617. W 247 St. is up after being in the hospital for a week. Alen Simplinjs of Union Valley has been on the sick list for several weeks. He is in the hospital. Mrs. C. C. Covington spent a pleasant day at Union Valley last week. Mrs. Simplinjs of Williams is up after a few days illness. FORDYCE. ARK. event to Hood's Point chapel to a revival at Rev. Tollers' church, at which Rev. Manhorn of San Antonio and the preaching of L. A. Layner, Spencer. LA NESA TEXAS Jack White surprised his wife with a visit to her home, where he is here visiting her mother. Joy Hylan is a week away from school, weeks. Boy Dewell from Stamford is a Young, Men's Bible club meets every week. Young, Men's Bible club meets every week. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Williams have a visit to church, Rev. Carter was at his post Sunday. TEMPLE TEXAS GREENVILLE, TEX. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock each week, Quinn took United to marriage. The country quawn took Chen and was performed by Louie, Lincoln and was performed by Elaine, where Johnson is in employment. CONNECTICUT NORWICH, CONN. VIRGINIA BOANOKE VA Miss Olsa Gier and Hercule Lomat of Misses Olsa Gier and Hercule Lomat of guests of Miss Maris Coleman for the last few weeks, have returned home, and are returning in the city. Miss Bitzar remained in while the city. Miss Bitzar remained in while the city. Miss Helen Heben on Water St. in Salem. Miss Terry is well known here, and are among the Roanokers attending the fraternity court, tournament stults, and South Miss Vivian Flags and Ms. Pearl Bonnet during the visitors in the city during the week. GEORGIA STATE VIDALIA, GA. CA180 CA AMERICUS. CA. SILBERTON, CA Prof. P. J. Blackwell and Miss Tom Sauer summer school. Miss Angelina Farmer is look at work after a delightful vocation club. Miss Jaewen Davenport was the guest Emmy E. Warner motored to Jefferson, Gn. the week past. Miss Alice Mace Motored to Tacoma. Miss Little Miss Derrice Roddick played the piano in the exhilaration contest motored to Toccon. Miss Estelle Patton Baltimore, motored down to Spend Baltimore, motored down to Spend three weeks with their parents here and in Hartwell and all through the country, so they are kept the day with Mrs. Lelda M. Jennings at 70 N. New Era Baptist church, of which Re- h Fortson of Hartwell vowed to laura for the week-end in company with Miss Bunna Larwins Wilkins of Amelia Alb. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Alba Bird of Bowman spent the week- end in St. Miss Jette Johnson, sister of Dr. K. M. Johnson, dented spent Mrs. G. W. Dye on Mill Rd. Mrs. Bashle K. W. Johnson visited her daughter 'SATURDAY. AUGUST 16. 1930 CORDELF. GA PUBLIN CA Kate, Katie Dobbs of Garden City, N.Y., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Elisa E. Hudson has returned home. She is interested in the history of interest. Miss Adaula Jones, French teacher at Jackson college is in the city visiting her sister, the versary of the First A. B., church was enjoyed. New Kay of Cartersville, Va., visited the Branche and Miss Apple of American girls. Week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Adams they attended the anniversary service of Rev. and Mrs. Adams after it pleasens stay here. Miss A. attended A. and T. in North Carolina. CARROLLTON GA FORT VALLEY, GA. The members of the Willow Brook Country club made their fifth annual fundraiser, a real day of camping. The day's events included a 50-yard dish. The winner was a 50-yard dish. The winner's jersey derson Jr. taking second place. In the 100-yard dish Miss Mileg Grier took first place. Miss Mileg Grier was Miss Hampion won first prize; boys Mileg Grier, C. H. Henderson Jr. first, Mileg were served in real camp style and called the boys playing games. Jolie Feldle played the boys playing the girls. Later in the afternoon all assembled around the tables and played games. Jolie Feldle joined the boys committee. Louise Henderson, president; Maggie Grier, coach; and the boys committee returned home after spending a week in Macon. The Fort Valley district church last week, was highly attended; the church last week, was highly attended; the home after an extended stay in Detroit. Henry Hampon has resigned the city after several weeks' absence. COLUMBUS GA --- C, A, Nall of Hurtlose, Ala., were in the city Saturday for a few hours. Funeral services for Mrs. Anne Hensley who died Saturday, were conducted from the city church in which she will lie, Ala., Tuesday. The deceased is survived by several sons and daughters. The Soonler's funeral home was in charge of the city's burial. Ala., are attending a few days in the city as the guests of Saracen. The local police are attending a footnoted to Jaconton, Ga., Tuesday for the guests of Americus, Ga., was in the city for a few days in the city. The Georgia Mutual Insurance company. The Harmony Hawks of Tuskegee Indication program at the Mercer auditorium Tuesday evening. They have moved into their new home offices on Fifth Ave. Auburn and Opelika, Ala., Tuesday on business for the Pilgrim Health and Ala., Ala., was in the city for a few hours in Auburn and Opelika, Ala., Tuesday on Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., and daughter Lilian spent a few days in the city Fort Benning, Ga., Tev C, L. Williams Fort Benning, Ga., Tev C, L. Williams in the city Monday on business. Walker Lansford left the city Thursday by morning at Brunswick, Ga., to spend several hours. SAVANNAH. GA. DAHLONEGA. GA. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. School. Mrs. H. Ferry will be at Betton, Ga. They have a dino delegation from 14 churches. Dr. W. H. Ferry, will be hold at Dahloneggh, Mrs. Anna Underwood was to Tate, Ga., to see her critically ill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Surkirk, who is critically ill, Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Lula Green, Miss Lilian Anderson and Mary Lourenzo, who is River convention, rendered very good news to E. J. Jefferson. Send your news to E. J. Jefferson. COVINGTON, GA. Emily Flamister was the guest of Leah Crawford. She was a month away from Cleveland, Ohio, spent a month with the bakers of Atlanta called on Mrs Clyde Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Irisbower were her guests. Mrs Irisbower was the bahney of Atlanta spent a day with his husband, Mr. Thomas. Mrs Thomas spent days with Mrs. Alice Wise. Mrs Clyde Olsen was the guests on Mrs. Thomas. Emily Flamister was the guests of Mrs. SWAINSBORO GA St. Phillips' Baptist church has just closed a successful meeting. The opening session was a special occasion. Young's mintel of New York and many members were added as a result of the revival meeting at Oak Grove, where many members were added as a result of several weeks of illness. John and Eileen Gaynor made a trip to see their sick son, Andrew, and their daughter, Orangesburg, S. C. to attend summer camp. C. W. Whisenton motored to Texas and brought his wife home. She had been on Flandri Heights. X. G. Borden is spending the summer at Tuskegee Inlet. T. Bisley, Mrs. Wilhelmina Bishop is spending the summer at Tuskegee Inlet. She is expected to return soon to take her place in the Rosenwald school is going on at M. Moraila A. M. E. church. The revival meeting of St. Phillips' church this month, instead of in August. SO. CAROLINA GREENVILLE. S. C. Stewardess board No. 2 met at the home of Sister Mary Gillians, with the chair, the opening song by Sister Jessie Watkins. A good number of visitors Sister Layins, Sister Huert, Sister Layins, Sister Salmieri, Sister Brother Rieger, The Thorn Mrs. Anner Simpson, Ms. Sheard, Mr. Simpson, R. J. Jones, was called home to the bedside of his sick mother, the summer in New York City. CHEBAW. S. C L. G. Byrli, agent of The Chicano College of Education, Waddesboro and Lilville, N. C., where he spent a few days visiting his father, and friends of Miss Marie G. Foston will be visiting her at the University to William Domain at Daltonon. Friends of R. Allen, superintendent of Friends of R. Allen, have pleased to learn that he is very much better. Also in Brown, who has been named the superintendent of North Carolina, has returned home and will send a stay. Send all news to L. G. Byrli. CAMDEN S C FLORENCE S C Dr. P. H. Prid's sister, M. Foster, Mrs. Harrington and M. Missa Catherine Williams as her week-end guest. Al麦德斯女士 are visiting relatives in New York. Wright are visiting relatives in New York. McMorrow is motored to Alysle Beach spending the day with the farm agent summer school at Slater college, Mrs. Kate Pinkner, Mrs. Alteno Pinkner were in the city Friday. Alteno Pinkner were in the city Friday. M. Danzeler was in Orangeburg last week visiting relatives and on business. Stevenson and J. H. Miller have resided in Kansas City, Kansas, twice in Kansas, Okin, Gordon Williams, John Harrell, M. Stokes were on Sunday evening. Mrs. Jane Harrison, Mrs. Williams, John Harrell and M. SATURDAY. AUGUST 16. 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS Farris and Mlsa Anna Hezekhak of Nashville, Mts. Bison, Mr. and Mrs. James Huda of Bison, Mr. and Mrs. James Huda and Mrs. Bob Chater of Mt. Pleasant Sam L. Satterfield and sons Nathaline Berry, Mrs. Eilert Carter, Roy John Berry, Mrs. Eilert Carter, Roy John Berry, Mrs. Dora Corydon muted to Murfreesboro. Pleasant spent Aug. 5 in this city. Sam Wright of Cleveland is visiting relatives. Stanley Balley of Nashville were great friends. Lottie Russell of Nashville was a guest. Lottie Russell of Nashville was a guest also of Nashville, spent Aug. 3 with John Dixon. Curtis Curtis, Send news MEMPHIS Mrs. Annie L. Higgins is in Chicago being treated for an illness Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jillott, wealthy businessman, died in a burned home after a visit in the city. Mr. Gladys Thornton Smith is inducted. Mr. Jairus Burchett is recuperating from a stroke. Dr. G. R. Jackson at Oberlin college was in the city to clint its chum in the city. Marion Matee Speight, daughter of Dr. Marion Matee and Dr. Jeffrey Attack of Hyphoid fever at their home on South 12kway. E. Jackson, graduate of Booker T. Washington high school and n student of Howe Roger Williams college, spending her vacation in Hot Springs. Miss Bessie Mae Boyd is fond of Washington High school and prominent John G. C. Chaybrook, wealthy farmer and lumberman of Chaybrook, his companion, John J. John J. is helping her enjoy the house. G. P. Hamilton, principal of Booker T. Washington high school, has returned and his vocation has been cities. Miss Helen Hamilton of Oklahona is the recipient of the Alba Mason, Alba Mason, 115 Mississippi Dial. She is up, Taylor, 1022 S. Orlando is up, WMC, 1022 S. Orlando over station WMC, VMC, VMC, WMC, WMC, WMC, WMC, WMC, and Rokel WMC, Written in Miss, Mrs. Cira Hryams, $115 Mississippi Dial. M. Lizzie Grilfin, 1728 Edith, gave him the honor of her grandmother, Miss Virginia Honner of her husband, Vera Virginia Honner of her husband, Eva Franklin, Nestinehine Mary, Margo McIllede, Arthur Nekles and James Grilfin, They were chaperoned by Mrs. Mickey Honner, the honoree's mother, Mrs. Lucy St., who was accidentally when a car overturned, is invoking, Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Potts, 925 Miss Guests, their maces, Mrs. Georgia guests, their maces, Mrs. Jeff Hightower of Jackson. Mrs. T. S. Brown of 611 St. Paul St. has returned to the city. Mrs. Annie L. Wade Cox of Hempstead spent Saturday in the city. Mrs. Wade and the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Wade of $46 Mississippi Blvd. who was secrely hurt a few weeks ago while en route to Memphis, where she was attending summer school at Junior college, has left the hospital. DECATURVILLE, TENN. Roland, son of Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Crowder, arrived here, having motorized business trip to Waverly, J. S. Shannon was the dinner guest of Prof. and Benton of Rath Springs and Reille week. Prof. and Crowder family spend Sunday in Jeannette as guests of Mrs. D. Miss Dobie Holt, remained over Sunday with Mrs. Dobie Holt, who is teaching at Jeannette. Prof. and son Roland carried Sunday, Mr. Gothart of Right was visited passed through town on route to Perry county to visit his sick brother. The M. William at the Baptist church was attended Lance college, is teaching were added. Marshall Hayes and Veron White of Right were in town been attending Lance college, is teaching returned to her home in Parsons after spending more than two months with his spent Sunday with the Holt sister. D. C. Crowder, Roy, Riggans and wife were guests of Prof. Crowder's family loved to Lexington and Jacks Creek Susanne is here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Eula Welch is spending week at Mrs. M. A. E. Crowder, reporter. JACKSON TENN SPRING CITY, TENN. Rev. V. Hliches of Echever, Tenn., was here from chattanooga recently. Mrs. Jainte Stephens is still in attendance here from chattanooga recently. Mrs. Siddhilal Tenn., where he has taken in a few years, recently from Chattanooga. Son Hickey, dressed Sunday at the mouth of the river while swimming. Mrs. Katherine Crawford, a few weeks visit here with friends, dressed Sunday at the mouth of the river here this week. Mrs. Calyx Crawford, who cried to Ulla Spring Monday. GORDONSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Ben Kennedy, Mrs. Emma L. Jones, Mrs. Ben Kennedy, Mrs. Emma L. Jones, Naswata are living their parents' home. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN --- Notice to 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. JACKSON, TENN. BIVES, TENN DYERSBURG, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS OLD HICKORY, TENN. HUMBOLDT TENN DICKSON, TENN. DECHEBD. TENN. Miss Clyde Acklin, Mrs. Henry Man Glintes and John Acklin motored to Gintes and John Acklin motored to Earl Springs Sunday and visited Mrs. Rott, Mrs. Lea Grisha and Cluy Saint. WAVERLY TENN. LINDEN, TENN. Mrs. Jane Carter of Dyersburg, who spent about two weeks visiting the relatives, left Monday for his home, Descarchieville and Thurman Denton of Lath Springs spent the day visiting Jackson, motored to Jackson and a few days we went to Mary Jane attending summer school at A. J. State college visiting relatives, Prof. A. J. Sharpe of Descarchie County Training school, motored to Gibson County Training school, Trenton junior high school, Centerville, passed through here Monday afternoon on Descarchieville held a business conference with the Chicago Defender, Rolling Halle of Right spent a few days here as an enter-ment given at Iohowry chapel, Whitaker and Frank Mitchell of Platwoods made a business trip to suffering with an injured left arm, the younger set enjoyed a party given by M. Craig T. Thomas at her jouse Tornaturetured the evening's entertainment. Hirder farming music at W. Smith, Frank Mitchell and Prof. A. J. Thomas William Goodlow and Prof. J. A. Thomas William Goodlow and Prof. J. A. Thomas attended Sunday in S. K. E. tennis, president of the Allen C. E. league, and little Prew W. Thomas attended the S. K. E. league and A. M. e church at Henderson. Friday's convention on the "Hope of the Colored American." About one thousand L. M. Thomas, reporter. PINEVILLE, TENN. RIPLEY TENN. James F. Brown returned from Detroit, Mich. Tuesday, Miss Alesia Stevens in the city, James F. Brown and Miss Tennie, where they will make their home. The Sunday school union met at the Aug. 5. Edward Newell and Steven J. Edwards, who will help Jim Alexander of Memphis has returned to Ripley where he will make his home. Bessie Layn Aug. 5. S. Look Davis of Wells, weller, Walker Layn, Jack Davis and D. F. Crook were in St. Luke Thursday. R. Evans, E. Caron left for his home. W. Evans, E. Caron entertained a jively group from Covington on the L. 1. O. Osceola Friday. The Morning Star Starbucks, Miss Jill S. Porte, Ella Porte, Mildred Buchanan and Landrum Halls, Tenn. Troff, S. H. Johnson is on the Betty Rogers box for Friday the Gwyneth was in Covington, Mrs. Cora Warrick and daughter, Guske Albert, spent the week-end in Memphis visiting her sister. PARIS TENN NEWBERN, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Benenson, Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCarthy, of Newbern left Saturday night for Battle Creek, Mich. The Dewdrop school annual turnout in Dyersburg Sunday, the second day of the school year, will for Nashville, where he will attend the home. The Friendly Eight met the younger people's Blue Band of the horticulture club at Humboldt, Mrs. Mary Liesen horticulture at Humboldt, Mrs. Mary Liesen Clark of Humboldt, ind. and guests of Mrs. Rebecca Park and Mrs. M. E. V. M. Mayberry and Augusta Martin, where they attended the district convention, Mr. and Mrs. Keen guest of Mrs. Rebecca Park and Mrs. M. E. V. M. Mayberry and Augusta Martin, where they attended the district home after spending several days in St. Louis. The Golden Hour visit relatives in Newbern, Little Miss Martin, and B. Balley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burns visit the guests of Mrs. Virgil McMurray. SPARTA TENN CLIFTON TENN Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sparks of Chicago are visiting here, Mrs. Vanilla Holt of Chicago, and Mr. Robert Bey, John Orc of the Clifton conference will start his religious tour soon, leaving classes at Park district, hold his very closely conference Aug. 8 and 9 here. CENTERVILLE, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. L. Walker have a new daughter, L. Walker, who is to Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Fariae the week-end away from home, Shawn mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Rieh- mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Rieh- returned from Columbia. Mary L.哭 H. H. C. Bailley. Those on the side H. H. C. Bailley. Those on the side Dora Goodman, Mrs. L. Walker, Miss Coulson, Mrs. H. C. Bailley. JOHNSON CITY TENN CLARKSVILLE, TENN NORTH CAROLINA WADESBORD, N. C. KINSTON, N. C. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. SALUDA, N. C. LAURINBURG, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lisbon Berry and Dean Cummister. The Elders Aid of the Bright Hopewell Baptist church in at least a week, Miss Lucy Hayes of Maxton, N. G. and her mother in Baptist church, New York, were visitors on the campus. Mr. and his mother and sister at Maxton, Dr. Jackson and sons, Nathaniel and Franklin Duffle Jr., attended the southwestern week, B. L. Pearson of Jamaica, N. Y., a native of Alabama, in company with Mrs. Wills of Farramagh, N. C., were callers on the Hayes of Maxton and N. G., were callers on the Hayes of Maxton and her brother, Rev. Hayes of Maxton and N. G., were Baptist church members. W. Wilkinson where they apart a pleasant and enjoy-ble Ocean. A large number of friends of Laurhburg and Maxton joined in the visit. E. Johnson left for Cleveland, Ohio, E. Johnson left for Cleveland, Ohio, month visiting their sister and brothers. J. O. Neyel, principal of Montgomery grant a day last week on the campus on a day last week on the campus on FLORIDA COCOA: ELA. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. PENSACOLA ELA Send news to Peyton O. Washington. The last Hill Jenkins club held its annual congratulations to the collegiate Co-Educational club meet at Martha Oliver is in the city spending a few weeks as the guest of Miss Modesty and comes from Ocala. She also attended the summer school session at F.A. and Jackson returned from Chicago where she met Miss Jackson is an English teacher in the Washington high school. The Summer, pastor of John the Baptist was celebrated from her her beauty. Miss Idell was freed from her herness. Sherman Hirn returned from Moriahabad of his uncle. Shortly after his arrival there his uncle died. He also has who is in a very critical condition. Mrs. Macky Lucky is at the home of her brother of the M. Zion Baptist church will be billed the of the M. Zion Baptist church again this year. All patrons are asked to attend the opening exercises on Sept. 10, but has improved. The team is to the closing exercises of the college, Tallahassee, last week. Prof. C. Long Jr. attended the National college, Tallahassee, which was held in Pottsburg, Ya. CARYVILLE, FLA PAGE TWENTY-ONE ALABAMA SHEEFIELD, ALA. WISCONSIN DELAVAN WIS Arthur Gantt has just recovered from a slight illness, Mrs. Murry Ushar and Mr. Gantt, his brother, Ushar. F. B. Tidwell is visiting friends in Chicago, George Whittaker in the Hot Springs, the headwater, Renalo Harris, and Gus Garciaro Crew is better. He received injuries while playing football last week. He will be a guest at his birthday with a wist party. The first prize for the ladies was won by Mrs. Garciaro. The booby prize went to Mrs. Mason. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] IN MEMORIAM (ADVERTISEMENTS) In memory of her dear mother, Mrs. Incredia Gallandi, who passed away Aug. 15, 2013. She was a loving wife and sister in Wainwright, Ga., but not forgotten. — Heir bachelor, Ruth Gallandi. AGENTS WANTED IF I SEND YOU A SUIT Made in latest style from finest goods, will sample of my custom inaugural valuation values. Send resume to: Larry Star Fertility, Inc. 111 W. 47th St. N. Chicago, IL 60611. If write at home for my wonderful new proposition. Just write your name and address to: Larry Star Fertility, Inc. South Powers, Dept. 6, Chicago, IL 60611. Would YOU like to MAKE TO 300 $250? We want agents in every town; nieces and nephews; grandchildren. Write for Free Sample Quarterly offer. M5 E. 4TH St. S. CHICAGO, IL 60611. LUCKY STAR GOODS ARE IN DEMAND Lucky Star Inc. Lucky Star Fertility, Lucky Star Inc. Lucky Star Fertility, plan and detail free. Write Lucky Star plan and detail free. G. 625 W. 51st St. S. Chicago, IL 60611. OUR AGENTS MARKE MORE. MAKE Fertilies, Toilet and Hair Preparations. All and delivery ANSULOTTE FREE. Mine Products Co. $312 S. State at. Chicago, IL MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS: EMPLOY agents yourself; polite articles, soap, ex- pensive toiletries, hair care products. Free National Scientific Laboratories, 1821-W. St. Louis, Missouri. WANTED — AGENTS TO SELL PRINCESS Hair Dressing: Liberal commission; worker in the hair manufacturing Co. I. O. Box 211. Hair Manufacturing Co. I. O. Box 211. AGENTS WANTED FOR MAME LILIES MameLiliae Hair Dressing. Write for free coatings company, 1821-W. St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Co. 1821-W. St. Louis, Mo. Va. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED--MEN WISHING BECOME TRAIN or sleeping car port; experience unac- cessible roads, good wiener. Write for applicant inquiries. Inter, Infr, Dept. A, Ballina- poland, ind. PIEHEN, BLAKENEN, BAGGAMEN: almorning or sleep one pottery, $10-$20 nightly or sleep two pottery, $10-$20 instructor Burbank, Eust. Ne. Louis, IL. DETIFICATES — TRAVELI: MAKE SECRET investigations: esperiesces uncoveries; part- icipate in the investigation of System 200- 100 D Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT months. About 40,000 openings yearly. Are either eligible? We make you FREE. Write the name. Burden, 244, St. Loria, Mo. inmediately. 16 POSITIONS ON OCEAN LINERS: EXPERIENCE in SEX, Mount Veron, N. Y. in SEX, Mount Veron, N. Y. PERSONAL WHAT MONTH? WHEN YOU BORN IN? have your faults, have luck, be successful in all your undertakings; mail birth date; price $1; your birth city; Ollal, Ollal, 435 Forrestville ave. Chicago, IL WEALTH, HEALTH, LUCK AND RAPTIF- ness-Bring link to your home, id your home, and get your health. Lucky Lucky Swampfire Compound, $20; Lucky Lucky Swampfire Compound, $15; $45 $45. For locations, Chicago, IL, Sites, $125. For locations, Chicago, IL, MEDICAL HIDRIELMATISI - I WILL GLADLY TELL I will be here for two years, 'terrible situation; it makes no difference' writing, write depot. ID, Box 11, Little Rock, IL. **TEA NATURAL BLOOD TONIC FOR** **box vix, vixer, mannequin and vintery; Jarga** **Fortressville, IL; Chicago, IL.** BUSINESS CHANGES MONEYMANING BUSINESS CHANCES: A wonderful book; published especially for per- sonal use. A must-read for anyone under your age at an expensive price. Walley, Sock; Latham s., Los Angeles, Calif. INSTRUCTION TOU ARE WANTED; GIRLS, WOMEN, learn poem creating; learn $25 week up to $50; sample poems; sample Franklin Institute, Dept. P-260; Boston, N. Y. ASTROLOGY NOW KOUR FUTURE: HEALTH, HAP- house, faulty, etc. Complete forecast; 216 large page, Send Tie and Mirabelle, or sent 216 large page, more than pleased, Tuttion, L, 20 W. Jackson bird, Cengage. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENI CAMMET AVE., 3014-FURK, 30038, and all convenience; near car line and church. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—50 WOODPEN AUCKER, LOG CAMP and on wagon, Wagoneer &, 10 miles. YD. GANAIYAY PHOTO GEORGE GARNER'S-GOLDEN JUBILEE CHORUS OF 1,000 VOICES which makes its debut Friday night. Aug. 15, at the Coliseum, and which will sing at every evening session of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., of which Rev. L. K. Williams is president. Mr. Garner will direct the chorus in person. GEORGE GARNER'S-GOLDEN JUBILEE CHORUS OF 1,000 VOICES which makes its debut Friday night. Aug. 15, at the Coliseum, and which will sing at every evening session of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., of which Rev. L. K. Williams is president. Mr. Garner will direct the chorus in person. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE HOLY SACRED HEART OF GOD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK FUNERAL OF EDWARD H. WRIGHT—Former political boss of Chicago's Second ward was buried Monday morning. Rev. Father Henry Browne, acalytes and altar boys precede the casket as it was brought from the church. CHEF'S CAFE COOKS, AND HOW—Mess hall No. 3 kitchen crew, who won the company flag for best service and cleanest kitchen at Camp Grant. Left to right: Abner Moultrie, chef; Ernest World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera GEORGE GARNER'S GOLDEN JUBILEE CHORUS OF 1 at every evening session of the National Baptist Convention. FUNERAL OF EDWARD H. WRIGHT—Former political was buried Monday morning. Rev. Father Henry Browne, the casket as it was brought from the church. COOKS, AND HOW—Mess hall No. 3 kitchen crew, who service and cleanest kitchen at Camp Grant. Left to right THE FAMILY OF THE MAYFIELD MARRIAGE SUES—Roselle T. Allmond, magistrate of Atlantic City. N. J., and his daughter Audrey, age 13, who refused to be Jim Crowed in a seashore theater. The manager of the theater was arrested and thrown in jail. A suit is pending against the theater for violation of the civil rights bill of New Jersey. PHOTO BY K. D. GANAWAY 000 VOICES which makes its de- t, Inc., of which Rev. L. K. Wil- oss of Chicago's Second ward collytes and altar boys precede DEPENDER PHOTO on the company flag for best Abner Moultrie, chef; Ernest J. Hooper, Occola Rice. Capt. Harry L. Allen, Occhio Moody, Julian Johnson, Wm. Sneed and Savanna Setzer. JOHN H. CONDUCTOR—George R. Garner Jr., internationally famous tenor, who will lead the Golden Jubilee Baptist chorus of 1,000 voices at the Coliseum, starting Aug. 15. Prof. Garner is well known in London, Paris and Vienna, where he appeared in the most exclusive musicales given by royalty. M. A. DEFENDER PHOTO IN OHIO—Miss Wilhelmina Adams, 233 W. 135th St. New York, who is the guest of Miss Katherine Jones of Springfield, Ohio. The two have been close friends for years. DIES—Dr. Edward Bates, Chicago physician, who died while eating breakfast at his home Thursday, Aug. 7. He was a victim of shell shock during the war. STATE BANK SAFETY VAULTS WHEN BINGA'S BANK CLOSED—Crowds that milled around the front of the Binga State bank, 35th and State Sts., on Thursday, July 31, after the state bank examiners had placed a sign on the front door of the Chicago institution a few minutes after 1 o'clock in the afternoon. It is expected that the bank will reopen. Heavy withdrawals and frozen assets were given as the cause of the closing. Two other state banks have closed since. THE MUSIC BAND TEXANS VISIT CHICAGO—Left to right: C. W. Lewis, treasurer of Prairie View college; M. A. Dillon, head of the department of subsistence. Top row: O. A. Fuller, head of music department, and W. T. Daniels, department of mechanic arts. They played in the national grass courts championships. TEXANS VISIT CHICAGO—Left to right: C. W. Lewis, treasurer of Prairie View college; M. A. Dillon, head of the department of subsistence. Top row: O. A. Fuller, head of music department, and W. T. Daniels, department of mechanic arts. They played in the national grass courts championships. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures AUG.16,1930 ILLINOIS INFANTRY—Col. Spencer C. Dickerson, recently regiment of Illinois national guardsmen, and his staff, now in Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., as part of the attached units left to right: Lieut. Howard R. M. Brown, officers reserve H. Smith, Lieut. Col. Clinton Rush, regular army, instructor; Col. Spencer C. Dickerson, Major James F. Lawson, regiment-unison, adjutant, and Capt. George Murphy, supply officer. MES PREPARE FOR PICNIC—Special busses will take the Ave. apartments to The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken. Glenda Brannock, Mrs. Oneida Coekrell and Mrs. Edna Deas for the picnic may be obtained at The Chicago Defender SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1918. THE BOYS' SQUADRON OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., WAS INDIVIDUALLY ASSOCIATED WITH THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. THE BOYS' SQUADRON WERE THE MOST FUNDRAISING BOYS IN THE CITY, AND WERE THE MOST FUNDRAISING BOYS IN THE CITY. THE BOYS' SQUADRON WERE THE MOST FUNDRAISING BOYS IN THE CITY. THE BOYS' SQUADRON WERE THE MOST FUNDRAISING BOYS IN THE CITY. STAFF OFFICERS, EIGHTH ILLINOIS INFANTRY—Col. Spencer C. Dickerson, recently made leader of the famous regiment of Illinois national guardsmen, and his staff, now in two weeks military training at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., as part of the attached units of the 33d Illinois brigade. Left to right: Lieut. Howard R. M. Brown, officers reserve corps, chaplain; Major James H. Smieth, Lieut. Col. Clinton Rush, regular army, instructor; Lieut. Col. Stewart A. Betts, Col. Spencer C. Dickerson, Major James F. Lawson, regimental surgeon; Capt. Lewis E. Johnson, adjutant, and Capt. George Murphy, supply officer. 1980 MICHIGAN GARDENS KIDDIES PREPARE FOR PICNIC—Special bushes will take the boys and girls of the Michigan Ave. apartments to The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken picnic Saturday, Aug. 16. Mrs. Glenda Brannock, Mrs. Oneida Coekrell and Mrs. Edna Deas are the directors. Free tickets for the picnic may be obtained at The Chicago Defender office. THE BARBER'S HOME AT CAMP GRANT, ROCKFORD, ILL.—Where the Eighth Illinois infantry is now in camp. The hospital tent. Dr. William Giles, medical detachment (left), with Pvt. Ralph DeLaney, medical corps, assisting, going about to pull a tooth of Pvt. John Cooper while the thermometer is hovering around 100 in the shade. SIGNAL PLATOON—Lieut. Albert Thomas and his signal platoon of the Eighth Illinois infantry. Lieut. Thomas' method of getting messages from airplanes has been adopted by the entire 33d division and attached units. Left to right: T. Metcalf, runner; E. Andrews, lineman; E. Johnson, chief operator; L. Isaacs, chief message sender; Lieut. Thomas, signal officer, and F. Stephenson, switchboard operator. SIGNAL PLATOON—Lieut. Albert Thomas and his signal platoon of the Eighth Illinois infantry. Lieut. Thomas' method of getting messages from airplanes has been adopted by the entire 33d division and attached units. Left to right: T. Metcalf, runner; E. Andrews, lineman; E. Johnson, chief operator; L. Isaacs, chief message sender; Lieut. Thomas, signal officer, and F. Stephenson, switchboard operator.