Chicago Defender

SOUTHERNER WINS NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP FREE WOMAN IN SOUTH SIDE SLAYING BOYD BAPISTS INVADE GOTHAM MOTHER UNFOLDS FAMILY SECRETS NATIONAL EDITION VOL. XXVI. NO. 19 FREE W BOYD MOTHE Tells "All" in to Save Son Electric C WOMEN O BAR HER U in Effort Son From c Chair Tells "All" in Effort to Save Son From Electric Chair --- Berry. He died in Louisiana when he was 10 or 11 years old. He died of dropy. I knew little of him other than this. He was buried at Arcadia, The entire family life and history of the Brown's has been laid bare before the world as Mrs. Mollie Brown, mother of Leon Brown, under sentence for the murder on Jan. 18, 1929, of Martin French, gives her testimony regarding the parentage, birth, early environments, actions and general background of her offsprings in a final effort to save her son from the electric chair. "My mother's name was Sarah Berry. She died about 1911 in Arcadia, La. She was in her 70th year when she died. For several years she was ill, but she never knew this because not all help did we take her to Shreveport, La., to the general hospital for treatment under one Dr. Calloway because of her bad mental condition, but about the house and with the family she had a complete mental breakdown, and did not know people or things, could not go, could not go, go, without knowing at all where she was going, or without having any place to go. We kept her under constant watch. Mother would at various times attempt to strike members of the family with any weapon that might lie near at hand, and would be evacuated therefor, and this continued for several years before her death. Mrs. Brown, who is in Los Angeles, gave her testimony in the California city and it was relayed here to be read into the record at Brown's foreseeance. Judge Charles Williams Sept. 6. Atty, Richard E. Westbrook's counsel for Brown, sued out a writ of delimus protestatum several weeks ago. By doing so he was able to the Mrs. Brown testify in California. "Mellissa, a sister of mine, died when I was quite young. I do not know Mellissa's age. This was at Gibsland, La, and often heard my sister, Mellissa, was not bright mentally, and was partially insane when she died. When the testimony was presented in court a week ago, Assistant State's attorney, the former prosecution, rather than allow the case to go over until Sept. 15, according to the defense attorneys, consented to permit the written testimony of Mrs. Brown to be adjourned for jury with a few amendments deleted. "I have been the mother of seven Continued on Page 7, Col. 1 An interesting light brought out is Mrs. Brown's testimony that bears the same name. They have been made by Mr. Bellows is that the discase Leon is supposed to be suffering from is one with which only white people are afflicted— Black Shirt Hits Snag in Georgia In a conversation with Dr. Gerty an alienist, who is quoted as having said only people with the blood of Caucasians suffer from "maniac descrize," Mr. Belfows is said to have remarked, "I am at that time Mrs. Brown's information had not been disclosed. In part Mrs. Brown testified: ATLANTA, Sept. 5—This city is in no receptive mood for the "Black Shirts" an outropping of the defunct Ku Klux Klan, which has set out to dismantle the dustrial leaders. Orders to these employers not to hire "Negro" labor and to fire those already employed in favor of white workers and members of the Black Shirt organization, are among the actions from all sides, according to information. "My name is Mollie Brown; I am of the age of 60 or 61 years. I live in Monroe. My husband is dead. His name was Cal Brown. He died Sept. 8, 1912, in Monroe, La. "My father was named Louis CONDEMNED MAN SAYS HE KILLED NEW YORK WOMAN And along with the indifference of employers has come the demand for a federal investigation of this organization. The investigation, which will get under way this week, will be sweeping in its scope and will bring to light the tens of the Black Shirts, who call themselves the "Fascist of America." RALEIGH, Sept. 5.—William Shaun, convicted and sentenced to die for his crimes, was convicted and has confessed, according to prison officials, that he also shot and killed Mrs. Elsa Marshall, 24-year-old white woman, whose body is found near the house in 1929. ATLHENS, Ga., Sept. 5—The Black Shirt, an official newspaper published by the organization by that name, was published in Athens, a circutine in Athens, by decree of Mayor A. G. Dudley. In his statement barring the Black Shirt organ, Mayor Dudley stated that the organist should dictate to employers of labor. Sloan's confession declared that the New York killing was accidental, but reports from Westchester police was that he was a case of cold-blooded murder. He was arrested 10 years ago in Columbia, S. C., and charged with the killing of a woman there, but records show that he was acquitted of the crime. The Black Shirt is a scurrilous weekly sheet of four pages, all teeming with vicious propaganda against the lace. Its issue of last week contains two reprints from The Chicago Defender and one from another Race publication. These articles were used in the magazine. Aude of our people toward racial intolerance, the moronic public and members of the Black Shirt organization with more hatred and to more atrocities against us. Due to his confession of the New York killing the designation of the date of his execution has been postponed until complete investigation is made. Plan New Hospital in Mississippi tains two Defender publications to show the toward race the morality the health more knives against us. Bootle Bootlegger Beats Panama Limited HATTIESBURG, Miss., Sept. 5.—The fate of a proposed hospital here is in the hands of a special committee appointed by the executive board of the American Sons and Daughters. The committee which can authorize the erection of a $600,000 building as soon as 3,000 additional members are gained, Yazgo, L. B. Turner, of Koskuselo, and L. C. Harper of Hattiesburg. McCOMB, Miss., Sept. 5—Sixty pints of liquor were found last week on the premises of "Deaf John." The owner of the "splits" witnessed the selzure from afar and left town just ahead of the crack Panama Limited foyer. Police are still looking for the bootleger. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Mother Insane --- BARRED IN ATHENS Mrs. Evelyn Johnson Stabs Common Law Mate to Death Murder brought a close to a series of quarrels and fights between Lewis Perkins, 6423 Champlain Ave., and his common-law wife, Evelyn Johnson, on Aug. 30 when she stabbed him to death in the kitchen of their home: Though she welged hardly more than 100 pounds and he stood six feet tall, she was the Mrs. Johnson and Perkins quarreled and fought frequently, she testified. He had beat her many times and she had stabbed him once before. She used an ice plock that time, she said. Perkins, 30 years old, had lived with Mrs. Johnson as her husband for the last two years. Mrs. Johnson, after consulting her father, Charley Banks, 1720 Emerson Ave., Evanston, took the witness stand in her own behalf. Two sisters had testified momentarily. Mrs. Johnson declared that Perkins began an argument immediately after he arrived home from work Saturday. She left him in the kitchen and went to her bedroom, the second to the kitchen, followed her into the room. Mrs. Johnson said. He smoked a cigarette and left, returning to the kitchen, and sat at the table. Later she left the room en route to the rear porch. As she passed Perkins, according to him, she grabbed him. He choked him and held her against the table. During the tussle she drew the knife, which she had opened in her room, from her apron pocket and stabbed Perkins. The coroner's physician reported that the man had been stabbed twice, the brother, stated that when he saw Mrs. Johnson with the pocket knife with which she had stabbed his brother and a butcher knife, which she claims Perkins tried to secure, in her hands, and then looked at his brother blood. FINDS WIFE IN ARMS OF LOVER; SHOOTS BOTH FINDS WIFE IN ARMS OF LOVER; SHOOTS BOTH LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 6. -- Alfonso Sullivan, 20, and Mrs. Bernice Stone are in the hospital seriously wounded, and Peyton Stone, the 40-year-old husband of the woman, is being sought by police charged with the shooting. As the story goes, for some time Stone has suspected that the loots exchanged between his wife and Sullivan meant him no good and that all was not well in the household. Frequently he had tried to "catch them" hurrying, "and too aher" for him. Wednesday afternoon he "hailing" told Stone to return home and he found his wife in the arms of her youthful lover. The small voice of intubation which told him to go home also told Stone to carry a shotgun with him and again he heeded the warning. Stone and his home and saw the loving couple, he opened fire. Sullivan was shot in the right temple and Mrs. Stone in the left breast. After the shooting, Stone made his escape, but police believe that due to the circumstances surrounding the shooting he will soon give himself up. A. M. E. CHURCH PLANS TO MERGE THREE SCHOOLS A. M. E. CHURCH PLANS TO MERGE THREE SCHOOLS MEMPHIS, Sept. 5. If the discussed here Tuesday are carried out, Campbell college at Mound Bayou. Miss. Payne college, Birmingham, and Turner college at Shelbyville, will be merged into one college, which will be located either in Mound Bayou or Birmingham. The proposed merger was discussed here by Bishop, Green of Tennessee, Bishop R. A. Grant of Alabama and Bishop W. D. Johnson of Mississippi and three trustees from each of the institutions. The value of the three institutions was est at $250,000 and it is the churchmen in the schoolmen that their results could be obtained through the operation of one large college. ing to death, he went insane for the moment. He declared that he struck the woman in the eye with his first and would have killed her had it not been for the interference of his sister. Perkins' mother, sisters and brothers lived in the same house. None of them admitted that they knew the cause that led to the slaying. "You killed my brother, now kill me!" William said he yelled: "Stab me! Stab me!" Mrs. Johnson fled to her sister's home at 6141 Ada St., where she was arrested. She was exonerated by the coroner's jury, but was held for arrogance in felony court by the Woodsland police officer. He lived here 16 years and was printer. He was born in Ft. Valley, Ga. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Sept. 6, 1930 FOREIGN Leon Abbey and orchestra at Deauville for season. Page 2 NATIONAL No action against reporter who shot man in back. Page 11 Pentecostal assembly ends 15th session. Page 11 Church of Christ begins 11th annual session. Page 11 Engineers and architects debate over mathematics. Page 10 Turner re-elected to lead Catholles. Page 13 A. A. U. Jim Crows three, including Tolan. Page 4 Mallman totes his last bag. Page 3 Dr. Russell Brown heads Congregational workers. Page 3 Methodists end 29th session. Page 3 Nineteen named as Marion lynchers. Page 4 LOCAL St. Elizabeth church to be rebuilt. Page 13 Binga bank depositors meet to discuss reorganization. Page 13 Man slain by wifc. Page 4 EDITORIALS Without a Country; Mr. Hoover Answers; Lynching Wins. Page 14 SPORTS Homestead Grays here for five- game series with Giants. Page 8 Giants take first three from Mem- phis, but lose two Labor day. Page 8 Metcalf wins U. C. century dash. Page 8 Tuskegee opens grid season Sept. 20. Page 8 Nashville splits two ties in season's final tilt. Page 8 Bethshea cops Sunday school school- ment by beating St. John, 8-2. Page 9 Serenade vets back on Bluefield institute eleven. Page 9 Jack Thompson meets Freeman Sept. 5. Page 9 Stage news. Page 5 Bungleton Green. Page 13 What the People Say. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 Bud Billiken news. Page 15 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Sidelights. Page 14 STATE NEWS Indiana, Florida, Nebraska, Iowa, Washington, D.C., Kentucky. Page 10 New York state. Page 11 North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Wisconsin. Page 12 Kentucky, Michigan, South Dakota. Page 16 Missouri, Alabama, Kansas, Arizona. Page 17 Texas, Wyoming, Illinois, Mississippi, Idaho, Connecticut. Page 18 Maryland, Massachusetts, Ohio, Virginia. Page 19 Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina, Montana. Page 20 California, Colorado, Canada, Arkansas, Louisiana. Page 21 Vanguard for Golden Jubilee Arrives NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Ten thousand delegates are expected here next week when the National Baptist Convention of America holds its golden jubilee celebration, Sept. 10 to 15. Already incoming trains are bringing the heads of the various committees of the organization. The vanguard started arriving as early as Monday. "Nothing has been left undone to guarantee a large attendance at this session," says the Rev. John Wesley Horse, president of the body. Dr. Hurie was spending to the representatives of the Baptist forces in this section. Old Harlem is being beautifully decorated with flags and hunting by leading business men who are welcoming the Baptists for the first time. Registration history of this section. Registration has been ordered for accommodations and hundreds of homes are being opened through the hospitality of Harlemites. Expect 15,000 Delegates Few will represent at this greatest gathering which the Baptist denomination has held in the East. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing House at Nashville and secretary of the convention, predicts that more than 15,000 delegates will attend the five days' session. He says that from the correspondence now on his desk, messengers from the extreme West, as far as the Pacific Coast, and from the Northwest will pass through Kansas City from the Northwest Dr. J. W. Anderson, the regional secretary will start. LEARNS HIS A B,C'S AT RIPE OLD AGE OF 102 RUSTON, La., Sept. 5.—A report from Miss Ribble Alexander, secretary to H. L. Campbell, parish superintendent of education, stated that one out of five men and women above the age of 60 have learned to read and write in the night schools during the past year, one is said to be 102 years old. "Uncle Billy" Ransdell is the name by which he is familiarly known throughout Lincoln, familiarly, and the probably was never a more enthusiastic 6-year-old beginner in school than was Uncle Billy, who prizes his latest achievement. In every town and state to sell Abbott's Monthly. Write for terms. Robert S. Abbott Pub. Co., 3435 Indiana Ave. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE PLAYING THAM SECRETS Rides in Cab final top hat and morning coat with a suit of antiba Gabru, envoy of the Abyssinian govern- to Washington in the cab of the locomotive led to the national capital. The state visitor, of riding upon his arrival here, brought an ates government to send official representation fari as emperor of Abyssinia. Envoy Rides in Cab 5319 Replacing the traditional top hat and morning coat with a suit of overalls and an oil can, Kantiba Gabru, envoy of the Abyasinian government, rode from Baltimore to Washington in the cab of the locomotive bringing the Capitol Limited to the national capital. The state visitor, who is shown doing a bit of oiling upon his arrival here, brought an invitation to the United States government to send official representation to the coronation of Ras Tafari as emperor of Abyasinia. Elks End Convention; Delegates Block Wilson Measures Elks End Convention; Delegates Block Wilson Measures BY LOUIS R. LAUTER DETROIT, Sept. 5. — Delegates to the 31st annual grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World overthrew a dictatorial leadership and voted independently on legislative matters and for the election of officers in the closing days in the five-day session held here last week. The show of independence came when the committee on law revision presented its report. The very first proposition provided a financial insurance plan. The second proposition, the grand exalted ruler be authorized and directed to appoint three additional members on the fiduciary fund commission to study and work out a feasible plan of group insurance for each subordinate lodge and the committee as augmented be directed to make a report with recommendation to the grand lodge voted down the committee's recommendation. The administration leaders met their next and most complete defeat on the committee's recommendation for an increase in the term of office of grand lodge officers. A proposition submitted to the committee by the New York State association, provided for an extension of the term of office of the grand exalted ruler to two years. The committee recommended a term of two years for all grand lodge officers except the grand trustees and grand auditors. Opposition to the recommendation became stronger. Finley Wilson in an impassioned speech asked, the withdrawal of it. A proposition aimed at the leaders. PRICE TEN CENTS -Photo by International Newspool. of the movement to establish another grand lodge in Virginia was passed. It would impose a fine of $250 or expulsion from the order of any member conspiring to break up any branch of the order. It also authorized the grand exiled ruler to contiscribe the order, which takes part in any such conspiracy. On the recommendation of the committee, the matter of unemployment was referred to the local lodges with authority to appoint a committee on employment and make quarterly reports. The grand lodge refused to reduce the annual tax of 10 cents a member imposed on members of the grand temple. The grand temple, through its officers, Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson, granddaughter to her, Mrs. Emma V. Chelsea, granddaughter to her, Mrs. Frances Young, grand treasurer, asked a reduction of the tax from 10 cents per capita to $1.00 a temple. The committee also disapproved all propositions for a reduction of the annual lodge tax of one dollar a member conspiring to the grand lodge sustained its action. The grand lodge voted to take over and publish the Washington Eagle, now a weekly tabloid owned by Elks published by Ruler Wilson. He published a monthly magazine and a copy is to be nailed to each member of the order. The cost of publishing the magazine will be met out of 15 per cent of the annual 5 per cent of the budget of 10 years. A committee, of three Elks appointed by the grand exalted ruler will serve as a publishing board. Only one officer received an increase in salary. He is Perry W. Howard. He is a member of the board increased from $1,200 to $3,000 a year. G. Lee Ratiff, of Columbia, S. C. Continued on Page 4, Col. 1 --- Louisiana Player Upsets Dope BY OLD TIMER Bobby Jones may know his clubs and may be the golf king as far as the golfing world is concerned, but little Edison Marshall of New Orleans, La., if you please, sure knows his sticks and his golf and we are here to tell you that he does. Edison, named after the great inventor, dropped into Chicago last to enter the fifth national open golf championship. Unlike the came, but when he went home every mother's son who witnessed the play, on the Casa Loma Country club's links Sunday and Labor day knew that the "New Orlins" player had something that a golfer needed and then some. Edison was standing with one foot perched on his golf bag as the drawings were made when a Defender retreated to the entrants. "Are you asking me?" asked Mr. Marshall. "I'm the next champion," came back the answer, and evidently Edison knew what he was talking about. The champion of the United States over such sharps as Robert Bail, former Cook county amateur champion and last years national champion; Porter Washington, also former national champion, and also former champion to make holes below par has caused the country to go golf crazy. Marshall's score for the three-day competition was 283, an average of four strokes per hole for the 72 holes. Washington, professional of Stowe, Mass., and eight under Robert P. Tall, Chicago pro and defending champion. Ball had been crowned national champion in 1927 and again in 1928. Washington held the honors in 1928. Horace McDougal, of Chicago, former member of Northwestern university's golf team, and considered one of the public golf patrons in and around Chicago, McDougal both Ball and other sharp shooters, finished fourth with 305. McDougal was playing in his first national championship but was familiar with the ball on which he was playing, as was Ball. Marshall was playing on the Wisconsin grounds for his first time. The victor is assistant professional at the Audubon Country club of New Orleans. Marshall Hughes of Goddess, Alba and James Poytures of the Pipercliff club of Chicago, shot 309 each for fifth place, while John Roux and Joseph B. Burfeet, both of New Orleans, finished with a total of 310. The new champion won the first prize, while judge Albert B. George trophy, which he to the Crescent city, where a large reception awaits him. He is also winner of a cash prize of $200 and another cash prize (donated by Ernest Bacon of Chicago) of $25 for the store on Saturday. Marshall turned in a 71 for the 18 holes on that day. Porter Washington took second prize money of $125. Ball was awarded $75 for placing third. McDougal won $50 while Hughes and Roux and Burret received $5 each. The defeat of Ball, a 5 to 3 favorite, even after Saturday's showing of Marshall and before that a 2 to 1 choice to win, was a complete upset. Heretofore the northern boys have held sway ever since the forming of the United Golfers association. But not Dixie's hads have come north and have won the bacon and they have voted that the best place for next year's tournament and have served notice on the Pioneer Golf club, who will again act as host in 1931, that the southern boys will be up in much larger numbers, 25 coming from Bobby Jones' club in Atlanta alone. This time the club will be selected from the cadillacs, who will play in open competition for the right to come to Chicago. Now, Ball's upset doesn't take anything away from the Chicagoan's ability to play the game. Just to the point, he could have afforded it. He against a tough customer and it just wasn't Ball's day to win. Ball is without a doubt one of the best golfers in any around the Windy City. He doesn't care about the western open in Detroit with such golfers Hagen, Sarazen, Evans and other crack white golfers in the play. Ball learned his golf as Dobby Jones' counselor. But Saturday, Sunday and Monday were three days that Ellison Marshall has left with the Chicago golf contingent to try and forget. Try is right. Marshall in parting left word that there are several others down in "New Orleans" who can equal him but they didn't come north this year. Continued on Page 9, Col. 3 Ark Waited for Flood That Came Not; Owner Slain Ark Waited for Flood That Came Not; Owner Slain KENVILLE, N. S., Sept. 5.—For 15 years Pryor James, a member or our group and a laborer, kept telling the neighbors the Almighty in his home. Nobody believed him, but, then, as the Old Testament says, nobody believed Noah either. So while he waited, James went ahead and built himself an ark, and he built a dam to keep his home. Long hours he spent fitting the bars, painting and tinkering. Occasionally he would host the sail to make sure it was in order. Checking the stores in James' ark Thursday night, Aug. 28, police found several bottles of home brew. Now home brew is illegal. So the police advanced on James' shanty. He barricaded him in the door. The seige lasted all Thursday night and part of Friday. Finally he emerged with a shotgun in his hand. The first police bullet killed him. Summer Term at N.C. A. and T. College Ends California Baptists Bring Eleventh Session to End ROLLING AND STUMBLING BLUES Sung by... "Texas" Alexander for you ...a jagtime tune of a scalawag wife... NO. 8813 "Rolling and Stumbling Blues" "She's So Far" Guitar and Fiddle Accom. by Mississippi Sheiks 75¢ Race OKeh ELECTRIC 75¢ Records "OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 129 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PAGE TWO Summer Ten A. and T. Co GREENSBORO, N. C., Sept. 5.—The Agricultural and Technical college of North Carolina has brought to a successful close of its 33d annual summer school session. This summer under the direction of Prof. W. T. Gibbs, the A. and T. college conducted two sessions of summer school and had an enrollment of 568 students. Most of these were teachers who came for the purpose of raising or enrolling their certificates and a large number of them were attending school for the purpose of securing credits toward graduation from C.C. College as follows: Denis college; Shaw university; Virginia State college; Virginia Union university; Clark university; Morrison college. This year 42 graduates from leading institutions in the country were in attendance upon the summer session as follows: Denis college; Shaw university; Virginia State college; Virginia Union university; Clark university; Morrison college. SAN DIEGO, Calif., Sept. 5—The 10th annual session of St. John Baptist Missionary association of northern North Carolina, Calif., Baptist church. Dr. G. C. Coleman, pastor, is moderator of this association, and Rev. D. C. Knox, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, is president of secretary. New Hope Baptist church, on 8th St. in Oakland, assisted in the entertainment of the association. Devotional services were conducted by Corman College, on 8th St. North Richmond and Julius Cornelius of Modesto. Introductory sermon was preached by Rev. J. M. Robinson; doctrinal sermon by L. P. Moore; educational sermon by L. Y. Moore; evangelistic sermon by Rev. John Turner; special sermon by the B. Y. P. U. and the Sunday school, by Rev. James Moore, and missionary sermon by A. Bedford, D. D., state missionary. The address of welcome was delivered by Attorney John D Drake on behalf of the local church, church, A. M. E. Zion church, gave a talk on behalf of the local city pastors and churches of Oakland. Hon. Mayor John L. Davie addressed the local city pastors and churches of the local city. The addresses of welcome were responded to by Rev. D. K. Cnox, executive secretary of the California state mission board. Especially good were addressed by the North Oakland Baptist church choir, Miss Lincoln Morgan, music director, Inspirational addresses were delivered by Dr. Powell Robinson, Smith and F. Watkins. A splendid address was delivered by Dr. A. Million Ward, presiding elder of the A. M. church, northern California district. A wonderful program was presented by the young people of the Sunday school and the B. Y. P. U. in joint reading: Mrs. G. A. Jackson on "Operation"; Miss Imogene Hall, on "The Life of the Young in the Modern Church"; Miss Bernina Hall, on "Modern Sunday School: Necessity"; dress delivered by Dr. G. C. Coleman, moderator, was strong with advancement suggestions and listened to attentively by the messengers form all the schools. The money raised in the free-will effort and expectations and surmounts to all. ```markdown ``` The gloom to suddenly fall over this inspiring and enthusiastic session and while in sadness to mar the occasion Oakland, was the dreadful fire and sight of the ruins of the North Oakland church, on which Dr. G. Coleman, a church minister, which was burned down by some unhanded during the second night of the session, the intrepit and helpless situation the Baptists throughout the nation to come to the rescue of this church for this congregation of a new edifice for this congregation, proved itself loyal to our national and local forces. The California and Pacific Coast will seek the most helpful and serviceable chair, in its palest and triumphant days over other choirs; the Sunday schools will seek the most helpful and serviceable chair for their Sunday school; the desensitized will remember the female officers; the B. Y. P. U's of Pacific coast by the officers of this ill-fated church and each church auxiliary will be remembered by its thoughtful echo, ROLLING AND STUM "Tex for y scA "Rolling Guin 75' Race OK ELECIR "OK! Photograph Corporation, 1899 BR Where to Buy OK 6.3.1.4 Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Sel Gerahuny 664 W. Sixth St.Cincinnati, Ohio optists Bring session to End counterpart and correspondent, white and Colored, some where, some place and with somebody in this fellow Christian America, that they may better taste the spirit of Fellowship and pace it on after they have been re-erected and put into augmented service again. Arkansas Governor Says "No Election" VICTORIA, Ark., Sept. 5.—Following a combined effort on the part of citizens to oust E. P. Epperson and the governor, the governor, respectively, Discovery was made showing that the election of the two was illegal as the governor had not called it. The governor browning for several weeks over the two officeholders and the election was decided upon to settle matters. For hours the voters went to the polls to cast their ballots. The quiet until the counting of the votes began. Simultaneously with the counting of the votes lights started. Groups battled over the results of the election. When the governor was advised as to the election he issued no election" as he had not called one. Menwhile the citizens must abide by the decisions of the two undesired law enforcers. Driver of Memphis Ball Club Bus Hurt KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. 28—Dell Crawler of Memphis, driver of the Sox baseball club travels, was injured when the bus which he was driving collided with a Grand Rapids 12, nine miles west of Kalamazoo. Fifteen members of the Red Sox club were in the bus at the time of the game. None of the players were serious, although several were shaken up. McAlister, star first baseman, suffered a twisted foot in the mix-up, where he was en route to Chicago, where they were scheduled to play the American Giants. Boy Killed Trying to Steal Milk Co BINE BLUFF, Ark. Sept. 5—Wife Allen, 19, was killed when he attempted to steal a valuable milk cow from the school. Night Watchman T. M. Value, who fired the shot that killed Allen, was exonerated of blame at the coroner's inquest. Allen had served prison, school, having been paroled recently. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Sept. 5. The Wright brothers, Tony and J. W. will teach the newly added course in the summer inaugurated at Bethune-Cookman college here, according to an announcement, posted weekly by Mrs. Bethune, president. TO PROBE LYNCHING LIVINGSTON, Ala., Sept. 5. A special grand jury convicted to probe disorders at Emelle, July 4, in which two white men and four persons of color are killed, has been ordered to report this coming Monday to be charged. SINGING BLUES Sung by... Texas" Alexander you... a jagtime tune of a calawag wife... NO. 8813 ing AND Stumbling Blues" "She's So Far" Guitar and Fiddle Accom. by Mississippi Sheiks ♦ 75' Records RIC BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. Keh Race Records Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Chester, Cleveland, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Herd of Braying Jackasses Herd of Braying Jackasses "And now, ladies and gentlemen, you are going to hear some real singers, you are going to hear some real mishituch church will render, for your approval, a group of nigger spirituals, what does he mean by 'darker quartet,' one of the Spanish passengers on the de luxe steamer asked, "Oh that is a kind of society they have," he said, "and you answer. As the steamer piled its way through the waters of the South Pacific off the coast of Chile, the passengers sat about in the salon and listened to the "darker" quartet perform. That has been more than seven years ago. At that time radio broadcasted it and it was a novel experience for a program, sent out by a station in the United States, to be picked up thousands of miles away by people who were interested in the customs of intolerance and discrimination. Naturally it was a novel experience for an American, traveling to the United States, to hear his people branded as "darkest," and to hear the word come out of the ether as a dagger that is growing smaller. But other chairs have been inviled and have accepted. Almost any event can be picked up at Atlanta, and hear the brayings of these jackasses who have not LEON ABBEY AND ORCHESTRA AT DEAUVILLE FOR SEASON PARIS, France, Aug. 25.—Leon Abbey, solo violinist and well-known leader of orchestras, has gone to Deauville, the fashionable racing center and seaside resort, where he will open the Restaurant Ciro's for the season. He has played in many of the leading places in Europe, South America and the United States. This is his fifth season. In 1926 he was on the Kottli-Albee circuit in Savoy ballroom in New York city, in addition to broadcasting for WEAF. He is said to have been the first Colored conductor with his band to broadcast the first to receive a contract for recording with the Victor company. In 1927 he toured South America with the band to broadcast the first to receive a contract for recording with the Victor company. In 1928 at the Olympia ballroom, the Royal Opera house, and London, England, and also at several of the English establishments in Berlin, Germany. froms of whom affective of use." The Bee "This Lice unexcellence swings in black eye one feels the forest Negro riot of the." The 12 lice ordered band their fiasco account to go to see Leon. Mitt, Minn., and played two lice master of potent intercept In 1829 he toured Spain, playing among other places at the Spanish-American exposition at Seville, as a musician. In 1830, France he has played with his orchestra at the fashionable Chateau Madrid in the Bois de Boulonne, as a musician, and the Casino de Deauville, as the Casino de la Fergula at St. Jean de Luz. Among those for whom he has played are the king of Spain, the queen of France, the duke of York and others of the European nobility as well as at assemblies of society leaders. This year he entertained at the St. Stephen's College where there were accounts of his being deported from London together with his band because it was alleged that he and his men had not a labor part in going to London in going to London he had been careful to have only British subjects in his band in order to avoid complicity with the spyers which had spread the report, among other things that the men in his orchestra were Americans and had been deported, were forced by the authorities to damages that amounted to about $1,000 each for the eight musicians. Several of the European and South American newspapers have spoken in the Buenos Aires Herald said: "These Colored gentlemen took our new master's taste of the previous offering. The danced and joked, and nobody had enough of them. Leon Abbey's orchestra, in the words of Shinkpease hitchy-foo feeling from the moment it started. Mr. Abbey conducts in the Russian fashion with aolin and makes and makes no errors. He extracts harmony, fun, pathos, all the emo- SIX BISHOPS AT AREA COUNCIL OF M.E. CHURCH SIX BISHOPS AT AREA COUNCIL OF M.E. CHURCH Southern U Opens 17th School Year BATON ROUGE, La. Sept. 5—Southern university will open for the 17th consecutive year on Sept. 9, stated President J. S. Clark this week the formation of several new courses to the academic, mechanical and agricultural departments, together with new courses expected that the 1939-39 school year will witness the breaking of records. A new feature will be the use of the new $10,000 training school building that have been added to the faculty, John B. Cade, graduate of Atlanta university and post-graduate of the University of Chicago, has been named one of the training school for teachers. --- pride enough and guts enough to refuse to sigh under such conditions. It is not a bad idea, other places of broadcasting stations, slip and slide into the garbage containers, and allow themselves to be thrown their voices into the air and shout about "Do O' Ship," and feel that they are doing something worth while. This is a clan of braying jackasses that makes it so difficult for the Race to make progress. White and black members of the interracial commission sit back in their homes and listen to the crying of the jackasses complacently, "We certainly solving the problem." Yet they know within their hearts that they are catering to a hypocritical system; they cannot organize as they represent which make the field for Atlanta's "Dirty Shirts" so fertile. They call themselves the "Dirty Shirts" (calling themselves the Black Shirts and the American Fascists), one can only remember that they are just a part of the whole system of intolerant jackasses, which owes so much of its support to such groups as the braying jackasses, who accept so eagerly the injustices and discriminations heaped upon them! "American Fascist," indeed! With the smutty, vicious campaign these descendants of *British* pestouches, they have proved that they are the world's anointed, they put those followers of Mussolini to shame merely by speaking of them in the same breath! Their words are "Black Shirts"—black in the sense that they are dirty, rotten to the core. They wear dirty shirts to conceal dirty hides, which, in turn, cover their bodies. And it is in this environment that black men and women sneak into radio broadcasting stations to sing about God and Christianity. If they would die, the fitness of things they would die, and the durability of their dies with them before they would so degrade themselves and humiliate their people! But what can you ex- ORCHESTRA ILLE FOR SEASON tions from his 10 musicians, each of whom does full credit, to any adjective of praise one might care to use." The Berlin Z. Am Mittag says: "This Leon Abbey orchestra has the unexcelled Negro rhythm. When he swings his baton and jazzes the black evening coat disappears, and one feels the African war dance of the forest. Hot Negro blood, hottest Negro rhythm, this is the big sensation of the evening." The Kelp Blast of Berlin said similarly: "The big plus event of the evening was Leon Abbey's Colored band—every member of it—with their fascinating swing. If only on account of Leon Abbey one should go to see this show." Leon Abbey is the son of Mr. and Mr. Aukeye of Mansoilapos, Mimn, before coming played with Rosamond Johnson for five years. In addition to being a competent violinist, experienced in the interpretation of the classics. Looks Good to Sweetie but to the Dicks—Oh! MEMPHIS, Sept. 5. After having passed a perfect inspection test before the admiring eyes of his sweetheart, Charles Wade, 77, will wait on the street before the appraising eyes of two detectives, who were wondering just where $100 worth of stolen clothes might be. Wade had on one of the stairs. The others were at his home. He confessed that two aided him in the robbery. Dr. Russell Brod Congregat Dr. Russell Brown Heads Congregational Workers Mayor John D. Marshall welcomed the delegates and visitors. Other welcoming address were delivered by Mr. Mary B. Martin, member of the board of education, and others representing the various departments of the church, Congressman Oscar Desert of Chicago hold the vast audience and applaud Thursday for an hour and a half and stressed on the Racq assuming a more independent attitude in politics in voting for candidates in future elections, supporting the convention included Rev. A. L. DeMond, Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. C. F. Graham, moderator, Texas-Oklahoma conference; Rev. F. A. Hargai, Greenhouser, N. C.; Rev. H. C. BE A HEALTHY, VI ENJOY EVERY P BE A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS WOMAN ENJOY EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE Don't sit around the house and complain for nobody admires allying women. If you allow yourself to get into this habit, you will never pass your mind pass you by. For when you lack physical charm you are denying yourself one of woman's most highly prized possessions. Make up your mind that you will enjoy the vigorous, glorious health and personal charm that is rightfully yours. Conquer your weakened, tired body. Joseph's G.F.P. the marvelous, rich, vegetable tonic that is bring- --- Mailman Totes His Last Bag SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 5.—Mack B. Branham, 70 years old, veteran carrier, endured his 44 years in the postal service Saturday, Aug. 30, without one demurder. Mr. Branham has walked a distance equal to a little more than five and a half times around the world and delivered approximately 19,219 packages, which will recognize Mr. Branham as the postman who has delivered mall for years, for which he begins a Bull St. as far as W. Broad and runs from River St. to St. Julian in the city market included. At the age of 70 Mr. Branham is retiring from active duties, although he is as able as many men much more experienced. He is also appointed a substitute mail carrier back in January, 1886. Sept. 1, 1888, he was appointed a regular. He has never had to be called "on the carriage" for a deprimal, and was looked upon as a leader by the other carriers. He enjoyed a reputation for punctuality. True to the traditions of his family, he was on the alert to see that patrons got their mail, regardless of how it was addressed, and has made his rounds on schedule despite had weather. He is also a dedicated mileer. He will receive a pension from a fund to which each postal employee contributes monthly. He is married and lives "434 6th Street, which was born in Savannah May 31, 1869. New Orleans Caddie Hit by Ball Is Dying NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.—No hope is held for J.P. Smith, I.T.-year-old cadet, who was struck by a golf ball as it deflected on the Audubon park links. He is in the Charity hospital in a serious condition with a possible brain injury. He will die. Smith walked to the clubhouse unadvised and there fell unconscious. No action was taken against the golfer who drove the ball. Rockefeller Aids PLAINIE VIEW TEAM. New York. The general education board, founded by John D. Rockefeller, New York city, has recently given $2,512.12 to the university's expansion program, namely, the new two-story brick mechanical engineering building, which has been completed at a cost of $50,000. The new mechanical engineering building will house all the mechanical trades and industries with the modern machinery in all departments. The liberal donations made by the Rockefeller foundation to Prairie View State and New York universities were construed by citizens of Texas as evidence of the faith which philanthropists as well as the public have the institution and its administration. Returning to his home at 631 Bowen Ave, about 12:30 o'clock, m. p. Rev. v. C. council noticed a white box in the box Rev. C. council found a new-born baby child that had been burned. The baby was dead. and in an hour the baby was dead. DARK SKINS Brightened You can now have the exact shade of lovely light come through. Whitener ointment makes dark, sallow skin into lovely, clear lightness. 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Will not hurt most treadstones or cars. Light weight. Renovals. Will not hurt most treadstones or cars. Light weight. RELIEF SATISFACTION guaranteed. If you are not amazed and think my spectacles at only $298 better than those and also Name.....Age..... Address..... Town.....State..... date of birth.... Heads Tabors PETER H. H. Prominent physician of Columbus, Ga, who was elected international chief grand mentor of the Knights of Tabor at their 13th session at a formergomery recess, and more than 100 delegates attended the conclave and selected Oklahoma City as the scene of the 1933 meeting. DR.WESTBROOKS SEES CHICAGO WITH ABBOTTS Dr. J. H. P. Wrestrooks, proficient citizen of Denver and one of the leading graternal leaders of the countryside, was a frequent visitor home from the Elks' convention in Detroit and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. While in the city Dr. Wrestrooks was working interesting sites, spent quite some time at The Chicago Defender plant observing the various processes required in the manufacture of a great newspaper. He was a member of the touring through the city's magnificent boulevard and park system. Dr. Wrestrooks, who is a member of the Y. M. C. A. board of Denver, was a member of the committee of the interdisciplinary committee, commissioner of Elks, and a high Shriner, is the man who nominated J. Minley Wilson in Detroit last year to be a member of the exciled leadership of the Elks at the ninth time. Wilson was elected. DYNAMITES HOME PROVIDENCE, Ky., Sept. 5—The home of Noah Barnhill was dynamically persons because of Barnhill's activities in the coal mines. Barnhill is the company. Neither Barnhill nor his wife was injured. 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We will enable you to read the smallest print, three beautiful gas included FREE SATRATION. Delicated, if you do not think my spectacles at where at $15.00, you can send them back. You SENT ON FREE TRIAL MY RISK—DON'T SEND ME PENNY— COUSSON. I know the times Statenburg will give you such wonderful vision and satisfaction that I am willing to remind you on trial, set the benefit of your business, and make it available now. Keep your money right at home. Mail the coupon today. DR. S. J. RITHOLZ Station C, Rm. D-4, Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 Given Promotion as Reward for Merit The promotion of Robert I. Taylor from the position of law clerk to that of election commissioner was upon the recommendation of County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki, who is the head of the Chicago area and is one of great interest and significance to us as a distinct group in the body politic of this community. It is a recognition of the fact that Mr. Taylor has, by close application to his duties, become an authority on election law and the technique of conducting elections. It also clearly proves what we have often had occasion to believe. Mr. Jarecki, although a Democrat in national politics, is big and broad Diplomas Given 53 at Virginia State PETERSDURG, Va. Sept. 5.—The closing exercises of the summer school at Virginia State college, were held in the college auditorium at 8 p. m. on last Monday. The summer commencement at this institution is assuming larger proportions and being a prominent event in the annual activities of the school. There were in all 53 graduate schools. Ninety conferred with degree, 36 finished the normal school department, and eight were graduated from the high school. The main speaker was Dr. Isaac Fisher, executive secretary of the Y. K. Dumpton Institute, Virginia. He spoke on the topic. There were several unusual numbers appropriately selected for the occasion. After conferring the decision, the students presented the diplomas to the candidates from the normal and high school. Dr. Gandy's brief remarks pointed out the differences in the education were becoming more highly specialized and exacting, and that the practical exam were realized in a business equipment and greater teacher efficiency. South Bend Hasn't Lynchmed This Rapist Police of South Bend, Ind., and enforcement officers the perpetrator of one man in volving crimes ever committed in this country. The murder of a 10-year-old girl after she had been killed in a car accident in the city as they have not been aroused in recent years. Yet there has been no lynching, and very little talk of mob action. The reason is that the police have been so busy the little girl, attacked and murdered her is white. The girl, Maruureen Appel, was kidnapped at night and had wriited a daytime. She was entangled into an automobile, according to witnesses, by one of two white men. Had she been kidnapped at night and had wriited a daytime, she would have precedent in this country supports the statement that some "black brute" would have been lynched. As a result, the course—that is, if the law does anything at all about the horrible affair. —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 toiletry 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. Fill out and mail Form Total Coupon Dr. S. J. Hittib, Rn. D. 4, National C. Chicago, IL Comfort Spectacles for 10 days and learn about about also send new Catalog. enough to recognize merit and efficiency in one of our group, who is in charge of the many temptations to do otherwise. The action of Judge Jarecki in prosecution led to the light of all the faces and circumstances, has, we venture to assert, no parallel in the history of American politics. The action to be congratulated and Judge Jarecki congratulated and commended for the compliment he pays Mr. Taylor and the racial group he represents. Judge Jarecki can always be relied upon for an absolutely square deal in our relations with him as the head of the machinery in this great community. Watchman, 70, Is Beaten by 2 Men Two unidentified men assaulted Garland Birch, 70 years old, 6815 Calmette Ave. and sealing 10 gallons of gasoline from the garage the aged man was watching at the Calmette Ave. address. 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Wavo Shampoo and Brilliantine for people who are particular to have the best. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Ukraine in Hong Kong Ukraine in Hong Kong carrys an arm of gunning MISTIC BRAMATIC RED BRAMATIC RED LOCK STORIES Competing, Attracting those LINE LOOK LOOKS are carried out Orca is carried out POWERFUL LOCK CHARISM, to prevent a bad Lack back, and Infidelity, and the other to attract a good Lack back, Lose, Hang- mess and Prosperity. Special sale $1.97 for the two, $2.99 for the three, $2.99 for the four, and $25.00 for the five, and $25.00 for the six. Satisfaction on your order. Subscription on your paid. You can be LUCKY. Order yours TOBANE Drk. 24. 5. S. BUYU. General P. G. LUCKY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Pasley to the Editor) 10.10.1985; 4.10.1985; 6.10.1985; foreword, 10.10.1985. THE ROISE S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, INDIA (Invoked) DOC. 0677 Entered as second-class master Feb. 1, 1906. Married to H. W. M. MARCUS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 Baptists in New York for Meet Continued from Page 1 with his forces at Portland, Ore, and will pick all the way through until he reaches Chicago, where he will join the Chicago delegation, heading up in Chicago from the middle West, Dr. Edward H. Branch, the portage committee and treasurer of the convention, will be in charge of the Chicago delegation. They will travel to New York over the New York City Twentieth Century Limited route. Dr. G. C. Coleman of Oakland, Des. D. C. Knox of Los Angeles, A. Lively of Los Angeles, J. P. Ramsey of Los Angeles, Dr. Mack Allen of Arizona will come into Kansas City over the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific, and in all probability will journey either to St. Louis or Chicago, where they will take the Broadway Limited route in St. Louis and then in St. Louis they will be joined by Dr. J. H. Brewer and others, as Dr. Brewer is one of the transportation committee. From down in the south, Texas, they will come in three grand divisions. Large Texas Delegation "Further assurance," says Dr. Royd, "of an unusual and tremendous aid, endurance the Mississippi to the Southwest, the Mississippi river from the states of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio, have already given positive proof that they will go to New York with the purpose of making their contribution to the 50 years of Baptist activity." Dr. Wm. M. Thorne Visits His Brother Dr. Wm. M. Thorne Visits His Brother Dr. William M. Thorne, prominent Charleston, S. C., physician and vice president of the Charleston Mutual Savings bank, is spending a part of his time with his brother, Dr. Norwood A. Thorne. Dr. Thorne came here from Indianapolis Aug. 23, after attending the annual convention of the National Medical association, of which he is a member. He was upon his third year in that office. Dr. Thorne is one of the leading physicians of the South, where he has practiced since 1912, the year after he was appointed to the Freedman's hospital. He was graduated from the medical school at the University of Michigan in 1910, and four years earlier he graduated at Yale. The Charleston physician visited the Chicago Defender Tuesday to see Editor Robert S. Abbott, whom he met there, with whom he were attending Hampstead Institute. He will leave for his home Sunday. Insurance Company Moves to New Home MEMPHIS, Sept. 5.—The Universal Life Insurance company, started last week moved into its new $7,400 home and office building. The com-munity is as coarchitects, clerks and bookkeepers, with a field force of more than five hundred. FINDS MOONSHINE BORTON, Sept. 5.—Captain Anderson of station 5 cast his "hooze net" Pins of lazies Pl. A half gallon of moonshine was found there. 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The Chicago Detender, always first with the latest, publishes the picture of this group, which includes George H. Hutchison, treasurer; Chicago; (Photo on Picture Page) Knights and Daughters of Tabor international grand session elected Dr. Edwin J. Turner its leader. The triennial grand session of the Tabor held at Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 18 to 21. Delegates representing the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, California, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Virginia and Georgia attended the meeting. Military displays and parade of the meetings. Next triennial session meets in Oklahoma in 1933. Dr. Turner is a prominent physician and surgeon at the Georgia GA. He served as president of the Georgia State Medical association for the past two years. Served as grand medical registrar of the Knights of Columbus and represented the Fourth Congressional district of Georgia as delegate to several Republican national convention. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor of the United States are proud of their newly elected chief. He succeeds Sir S. A. Jordan of Little Rock, who held the position for 40 years. Dr. Boyd Speaker at Lott Carey Meet After his speaking tour Dr. and Mrs. Joyd left the city for Memphis, Joyd spoke Friday at the dedicatory Boyd office building of the Universal Life Insurance company, of which Dr. J. E. Walker is president. They see the Walker family during their stay. Boyd spent Saturday and Sunday in his office and then leave Monday morning, heading the Middle Tennessee station for New York city to spend week in the nation's metropolis. Popular Kansans Mrs. Mattie Simpson, 3634 St. park, was hostess to Miss Bobby Hir- rals and Mrs. Maude Slaughter of Kansa- s City, Kansas, over the holiday weekend, spending their first brief vacation in were highly entertained during their short stay. They left Monday at Never before. Miss Harris remarked, has she checked so much activity in so short a period of time. The many visitors are well known and popular visitors are well known and popular groups of their home town. Just before they left to entrain for the home, after attending the foreme- nial Ambassador club and a theater party at the Regal, Miss Hirrals and Mrs. were guests at a party by Mrs. Simpson at 122 E. 424 St. Interne Killed by ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5—Dr. Bernice A. Yancey, an intern at City hospital No. 2, was electrocuted Friday in the hospital X-ray room when he touched a high-tension wire leading to an 18-year-old physician was a native of Dr. Otello Ennis, another interne, was present when the fatal accident occurred. Dr. Ennis had requested Dr. Yancey to undergo X-ray examination of his chest. He was then heard the sound of a crackling spurk. Turning he saw Dr. Yancey poised with his left hand touching an overhead high-tension wire. The young physician's right hand was on the floor of the machine. Efforts to resuscitate Dr. Yancey were useless. Manet H. Fowler, corresponding secretary, Fort Worth, Worth; Olive Coleman, recording secretary, Jackson, Jackson; Isaac P. President, president, Indianapolis; Camille Nickerson, vice president, Washington, D. C. and Wesley Jones, secretary, Clinton; Olive Coleman, and row: Attorney Henry Godman, Columbus, Ohio, counselor; Mrs. Carries Silver Dollar in His Mouth 67 Years Carries Silver Dollar in His Mouth 67 Years WINSTON-SALEM, Sept. 5. For 67 years "Uncle" Jim Webster, 84, carried a silver dollar in his mouth. The dollar, Uncle Jim Webster, preserved his good luck intact. Born a slave in Rockingham county, he says he first placed a coin against his teeth when 17. He then points out: "I ain't never sick, has 12. And I'm 84." Community Church Conclave Sept. 10 Community Church Conclave Sept. 10 BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 5—The eighth annual session of the People's Church of Christ and community centers convenes Sept. 6, with Frederick W. Pace, pastor of Cosmopolitan Community church. Since the beginning of the Community church and its movement, its growth has been marvelous, and the council represent several thousand members. Christian service to all the people being one of the cardinal principles of the Community church, has done much to improve the world. The church is making Christianity practical, and the laymen as well as the ministers from all sections of the country are making inquiries about this great church movement. The council in Baltimore will be the largest ever held in the history of the church, and will sensitively from all sections of the country. All community and independent churches are invited to be represented at this council for the purpose of cooperation in the Kingdom program. Dr. W. D. Cook, the late lamented pastor of Metropolitan Community, is the founder of this great movement and Dr. N. Harvey, its pres-sident, receives commen-cations from everywhere asking about the church. Arrest Clears Up 2-Year-Old Murder Arrest Clears Up 2-Year-Old Murder COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 5.—With the arrest and alleged confession of Elliot Wallace, a white man, it is known that he was seriously death of Andrew Walker two years ago is cleared up. Waller was found dead beside the Southern railroad right of way, and the body was found there, the discovery the theory was advanced that he had been struck by a train. This theory, however, did not hold water when the body was found by the train and the discovery the death of the man was not such could have been inflicted by the train. Officers have worked on the case, and a coroner and police officer Walker and Wallace quarreled the day before the body was found. Tuesday night Wallace was arrested, according to police confessions on the head. Walker by stirling him on the head. Texas State Elks WACO, Sept. 5—The Texas State Association, I. B. P. O. B. hold its annual convention here beginning Sept. 26 and lasting until the 28th. Prominent speakers from all over Texas are scheduled to appear on the program, including James D. Ryan, Kyle McCarthy, W. W. Bishop W. Sumpson Brooks, R. D. Evans, L. B. Klinchon and the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson. A mammoth parade is planned, composed of marching clubs from each lodge in the state. Prizes are held for the best performers. A proclamation has been out by H. P. Carter, state president, of Houston, to all the lodges to enter their hands and march clubs. Patrolman John Officer, 42 years old, 432 E. 47th St., was accidentally killed, E. 47th St., a service revolver fell from his cowboy hat and discharged. The bullet struck the officer in the abdomen, but he is not believed to be seriously injured. He was not removed from his home, where the accident occurred. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Effie Dixon, board of directors, New York; Carl Dixon, honorary president, New York, and Maude Roberts George, board of directors, Chicago. Third row: Grace Willis Cleveland; Clara Lars, board of directors, Indianapolis, and Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, honorary president. DR. L. T. WRIGHT OF NEW YORK VISITS CHICAGO DR. L. T. WRIGHT OF NEW YORK VISITS CHICAGO (Photo on picture page) Dr. Louis T. Wright, one of the head surgeons of Harlem hospital, New York, is in Chicago investigating the hospital conditions here. He states that he is interested in all hospital plans, and that he is giving Chicago's systems careful consideration. In his visit to the Chicago Defender's plant, Dr. Wright outlined to Atty, N. K. McGill, secretary and chief of staff, the hiring company, the hospital situation in New York, especially as concerned the Harlem hospital. The Harlem hospital, second largest Manhattan proper and third largest city in the United States, our doctors on the stuff for ten years, but only in junior positions. In February of this year a complete revision of the staff was made. The staff consisted of two of our lice. And now without regard to race or creed, solely on the basis of merit, physicians and internes are selected and appointed. We are under and above each other in all departments irrespective of race. The four heads of departments are: Dr. Paul A. Collins, eye, ear, graduate of Lincoln university, Pa. nurses' hospital of Medicine, head of the department of ophthalmologist; Dr. Ernest R. Alexandre, co-head, when Dr. Lewis A. Fairelough, head of the department of dental surgery, and Dr. Lewis K. Wright, one of the four heads of departments. There are 45 of our physicians scattered throughout all departments. There is no color line or lack of openness this is the first of a general program of our physicians' pitches in New York to our qualified physicians. And, over the objection of many of our physicians, internees opened on merit alone—opened to all. The Harlem hospital has one of the most distinguished consulting staffs of any hospital in America. The American Medical Association attends the new regime give the hospital a highly creditable rating, as have many other investigating committees. The Harlem hospital is a memorial hospital of the American College. It leads the country in pneumonia serum research, and has one of the live oxygen chambers in America. It is right mentioned that in the Sea View, ten nurses of our group live and work under similar conditions as the twenty white nurses. Slain Convict's Wife Sues State Slain Convict's Wife Sues State MURPHYSBORO, Il., Sept. 5. Henderson Stratton Sr., prominent citizen of this city, died at his home on Aug. 27 at the age of 67 years. He was more than 50 years and had been employed by one concern for over 40 years. He was the only remaining charter member of the local Old Felkett the aged citizen is survived by five children, Chicago, Frank A. of Murphysboro, Henderson Jr. of Indianapolis and Charles W. Stratton of St. Louis. Loses Control of Auto as Wheel Comes Off WAVERLY, Tenn. Sept. 5.—Bunny Danbury lost control of his car as he drove over completely off and crushed her over. Mr. and Mrs. Bunion Danbury, Miss Emma Jeard and Mrs. F. H. Hooper and her son Lloyd were Centerville. All the passengers were under the care but one was hurt. Fight Segregation of Indiana Students --- Allen Descendants Hold First Reunion CASSOPOLIS, Mich. Sept. 5. — The long line of descendants of Joseph and Green Allen held an Allen reunion at Paradise lake. This was the first reunion held since the history of the reunion was read by Mrs. Josie Buckingham. Those grand old fathers came to Michigan from North Carolina and Ohio in 1843. They cleaned their farms and were chartered at M. Zion and Chain Lake churches. Joseph Allen has no living children, but many grandchildren. Green Allen has three children living. Mrs. Julia Callaway, the granddaughter of M. Zion, both men have many grandchildren to the fifth and sixth generations. The third Saturday of August is the annual date. Mrs. Julia Warty gave wonderful memories of her seventy-five years ago. The Wickliff children of Fort Wayne, Ind., gave some Second Jim Crowed Gold Star Mothers in France PARIS, France, Sept. 5. —The second contingent of 41 Gold Star mothers debarked from the American Merchant. They were welcomed at the invalides station in the afternoon. Entertainer from the various night clubs in the city collaborated form the band to perform the American and French national anthems first and concluded with a program of popular music. The group graves of their sons slain in battle and receive the usual round of receptions and WHITES WANT JOBS AS COTTON PICKERS IN MO Mrs. C. B. Wickham of Oklahoma Dead Mrs. C. B. Wickham of Oklahoma Dead OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 5.—Mrs. Charles B. Wickham, wife of the supreme vice chancellor of the Knights of Columbus, conrad sanitaryl Friday afternoon. She had been in the sanitaryl several weeks, suffering from a malaria growth on her leg. Mrs. Wickham knew that she was a forceful leader in the women's club work of the state and an able ally of her husband, Dr. Charles B. Wickham, the extension of Fyttian influence throughout the domain of Oklahoma. Funeral services were held from Calcutta Baptist church under the supervision of the Oklahoma Tuesday, Sept. 2. Interment was at Colorado Spindings Sept. 4. Woman Hurt in Fight With Man Over Baby Miss Dearice Smith, 32 years old, 4538 Prairie Ave. is in a serious condition at the Bridlewell hospital, with a deep cut on her forehead and a possible skull fracture, as the result of an altercation with Charles Shropshire of the same address Aug. 30. Miss Smith and Shropshire, according to the report of the police, an argument over a baby. He three plates, the police guessed, striking the woman on the head. McKenzie Parishment, 26 years old, 404 E. Garfield Blvd., attempted to flee the police, who were making a call to the Garret Ave. Monday night, by leaping from a window during the rush. Parishment succeeded in gaining the ground, but was unable to escape because one of the two bullets fired him by Patronum Fred Gorell off a rock and struck the fugitive in the right leg. He was taken to the Bridwell hospital. Something new—unlikely difference. Selling like wild fire. A new book. Contains Dr. Joanna Bloom. John G. McCarthy. Life Everlasting Boots. Life Everlasting Boots. Passion Flowers. combustibles. Gums. Oil and Balsam. Sack 150 in stamp or collar for pataties and soak for agent pataties and soak for agent pataties. THE CHARLESTER SPICER CO. Box 237 Memphis, Tenn. AUTHENTIC BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER Rev. Lowe and Attorney Bailey together with 60 men of the Race appeared before the city board of education in a special mass meeting in the high school on Thursday evening and voiced objections to the board's plan under which the South side school would be restricted entirely to our group of James Lk. Nye of the board claimed that it will only be an experiment for the period of a year, and if it worked out the plan to be continued. Rev. Lowe pointed out that the only place the races can get the right contacts is in the schools. "Advancement for the Race," he said, "will come not only but also by cultural contacts." Mutual understanding of the two races can be arrived at only through the school." Advents First Reunion DR. WI Physician aton, S. C., Charleston M that city, and the National who is in brother, Dr. ceremonies. Mrs. Louisa, Kimbu was selected to lay a hand on the young American girl named Kimbu is from Columbus, Ohio. The women explained that their overweight sisters were not happy over the fact that the separate accommodations given them seemed to indicate that the American women who had lost their loved ones in the war, but they explained that official m treatment was not to visit the graves of their lost sons. regular seminary night. A night at William J. B State college. Next meet the Election of a at that meeting. Among the American women who had lost their loved ones in the war, but they explained that official m treatment was not to visit the graves of their lost sons. Florida Undertakers at Daytona Beach DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Sept. 5 —The Florida Embaucher association closed its fifth annual session here last week. The entire meeting was harmonious and delegates in attendance agreed that the 1930 meeting was the most constructive ever held by the organization, held in Bethune-Cookman college buildings. K. L. Jarrr was re-elected president of the body. Plans were made for the education of members of the public-rural profession. Miss Lula I. Steele; from P. Vance, from Rose Miller, from Malcolm Smith, Miss Roberts, Mrs. M. G. V. Stamps and f. Pulsack; Arna Randolph, Ste. Smith, Malcolm Barke, Y. M. Washin STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR PETER H. HARRIS Physician and surgeon of Charleson, S. C., vice president of the Charleston Mutual Savings bank of that city, and first vice president of the National Medical association, who is in Chicago visiting his brother, Dr. Norwood A. Thorne, 220 E. Garfield Blvd. Leonard, 47th St. Merchant, Stabbed James Leonard, 42 years old, a storekeeper at 604 E. 47th St., was stabbed and perhaps fatally wounded Aug. 30 by Ed Kyles, 606 E. 49th St., a boot-bladed, after the two had quarreled about $5 Leonard is supposed to owe Kyles. Leonard was reported to be in a serious condition at the county hospital, where he was taken after re-entry and paid at the Chicago Lying in hospital. Kyles is said to have tried to collect the money due him, but without success. He grappled with the storekeeper and in the mule stabbed him left side of the abdomen. Kyles is under arrest. Tennessee State Club to Elect Officers The Tennessee State club held its regular semimonthly meeting Monday night. A report of the committee accepted reception for William J. Hale of the Tennessee State college, was made. Next meeting of the club will be held Sept. 8 at 5500 Wabush Ave. Election of officers will take place among the former Tennesseeans to greet President Hale were: From Nashville, Miss Lee Stone, Dr. J. T. Barnes, Miss Soyle Mae Year-ren, Dr. J. T. Barnes, Miss Mines, Eugene Owen, Robert Ialph, Miss Hannah Black, Mrs. Martha Brown, Miss Mattie Mal Baker, Mrs. Mines, from Memphis, W. T. Guerney, Merget Ridgestone, Mrs. Mattie Porter, Miss Lula I. Hobson and Miss Doca Steele; from Clarksville, Mrs. Anna Rose; from Clarksville, Mrs. Rose Miller, Mrs. Corrine Thomas, Malcolm Smith, Theodore Pardue, Miss Roberts; from Chattanooga, Montville and Mrs. Ida Stamps and from Fayette Thomas. Others were Miss Alice Reynolds, Pulaski; Arnette Whatley, Rowena Randolph, Stella Price and Mrs. Eile Smith Mongouney, E. J. Stewart, Michael H. L. Jones and Y. M. Washington. 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Banker Visits PAGE THREE Methodists End 29th Session ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 6. The 29th annual session of the Chicago, Detroit and Indianapolis district conference of the Methodist Episcopal church closed its meeting here at the Second M. E. church last week. Rev. Walter T. Davis, district副主perintendent, opened the conference Wednesday with devotional services followed by the communion of the Lord's supper, assisted by the pastor, Rev. George Allons. Mr. James Connor, district president of the W. H. M. society, presided, and the delegates made their reports. The afternoon the anniversary of the W. F. M. society was held. Mrs. B. F. Holloway presided. Wednesday morning the conference was organized by the district superintendent, Rev. Purpus Burges, secretary of the temporary treasury, Rev. B. F. Smith of Detroit and Rev. W. H. Wallace of Indianapolis left a lasting impression upon those who listened to their sermons. Several men and women were given licenses to preach. Dr. John W. Robinson of New York was present Wednesday after receiving a large audience with a very forceful message. Rev W. L. W. Loll of the Louisville-Evanville district, Rev L. G. Penn Jr. of Cleveland-Columbus district, Rev N. J. McKinnon and Rev J. W. Chinna were all visitors. Thursday night Dr. I. H. King, editor of Southwestern Christian Advocate, delivered the careful lecture. Dr. J. W. Chinna was elected district president of Ladius Alda for her 19th term. The conference will be held next Scott's M. E. church, Madison. Rufus J. Hawkins Brick College Dean BRICKS, N. C., Sept. 5—Preparations are nearing completion for the opening of the fall term at *Brick Junior college*. History and social science and art and freshman drawings have been added to the curriculum. Marks arrived on the campus Sept. 1 to take up his duties as new dean. PutNew Vigor In Your Glands COLLEGE DISCOVERY PUTS NEW VIGOR IN YOUR GLANDS If your vigny is shopping -two gone and you feel unhappy, fail, run down, or pass by. If we nevertrust, fail, run down, or pass by, this famous Wisconsin University law professor recently earned a strength. Trained by Johannes Millions of new, higher education graduates. A. A. U. Jin Includin SHOULD Young college men who take part the term that were imposed upon to should be barred from every college already members they should be throw whatever they cannot be mutilate into and no man can have pride who acc his due in an athletic event! These athletes should be barred, they should but should be outcured be made to fect that there is someh ethletic field. They should be made most sorciely needed! A. A. U. Jim Crows 3, Including Tolan SHOULD BE BARRED Young college students who take part in athletics in this country and accept the terms that were imposed upon the three athletics in Chicago last week be made to take the three athletics already members they should be thrown out. Our fraternities are of no value whatever if they cannot instill into their members the value of real pride, and no man can have pride who accepts segregation and discrimination as his due in an athletic event! These athletes should not harred, not only from the fraternities to which they belong, but should be astracled wherever they appear. They should be made to feel that there is something bigger in life than process on an athletic field. They should be made to develop courage where courage is most sorcly needed! Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan star athlete and world's fleetest human, is good enough to run for the good old United States of America in a track meet against Great Britain, but is not good enough to sleep and eat in the Illinois Athletic club and the Chicago Athletic club, where his teammates stayed during their visit to Chicago this week. done just what Tolan, Lewis and Moore did—decided to accept the Jim Crow conditions and yet help the team to win. To quit the team he were not permitted to stay with the other members. To this threat, he says, he was forced to sleep and eat in the Illinois Athletic club and the Chicago Athletic club, where his teammates stayed during their visit to Chicago this week. Tolan knows, of course, that his Learning that he was not good enough to stay with his teammates, Tolnin, Gus Moore of New York and John McCarthy of New York picked up their bags and took themselves to the Grand hotel, 50th and South Pkwy., where they remained until they left Chicago on Thursday. Phil Edwards, world renowned for his work at the University of New York university, was born in the British West Indies, and therefore is a British subject. He also arrived in town Tuesday morning for the Edwards' reunion, where Edwards remained at the Medinah Athletic club with the rest of the English team until they left the city. It was reliably reported that the Medinah Athletics, noting Edwards' complexation, stating that it was the policy of the club to cater only to white people. According to these reports, it was the only team to have had set a precedent when they refused to house three dark members of a boxing team that came here from New York early this year, and that they would accept Edwards and his other dark mates from Africa. According to these same rumors, Lord David Burghley, captain of the British team and a real friend of the team, would remain with his team if the team had to seek other accommodations, or move to the South side altogether! Edwards stayed with his team and team with his teamman. Credence is given to this latter report by the fact that it is well known that the Medinah Athletic club authorities did refuse to take part in the team's tournaments here with the New York Daily News boxing team to take part in the inter-city Golden Gloves tournament sponsored by the Chicago Tribune. It is remembered that Chicago Defender Edwards, the flight of the boys, and would have succeeded in having the entire team removed from the Medinah club had not the boxers Owns One Cylinder, Spark Plugs; Has Owns One Cylinder, Two Wheels, Four Spark Plugs; Has no Driver's License ELKHART. Ind. Sept. 5. The city prosecutor and judge cannot make Ralph Stringer purchase a vehicle that he says that one employed to operate a motor vehicle owned by some one else must have such a license. The reason for the helplessness of have lived in the four fronts of the judge to determine whether Ralph Stringer was chauffeur or owner. "I don't have to have a chauffer's stringer," Stringer said, "and why not?" the court asked. "You're operating a truck for hire, aren't you?" "Yes, that is true," the defendant replied, "but you see it's like this: 'I am a part owner in the busi- Elks End Cor 1931 Meet in Elks End Convention; 1931 Meet in Philadelphia Continued from Page 1 defeated four candidates for grand estimated loyal knight. Rutliff received 152 votes. R. Y. Bond's of Baltimore 103 votes. Joseph H. James, who has hold the office for the past three years, was elected the mayor of Leach of Lausung, Mich. 15 votes. By an unanimous vote Edward W. Simons of New York City was elected grand estimated lecturing knight to succeed Andrew T. Mitchell. Mitchell was nominated the non-payment of annual taxes prior to the convention. Mitchell did not attend the grand lodge session. Simons was nominated by Charles M. Johnson, also a member of the E. Jones, exiled ruler of Columbia Lodge, Washington. D. C., seconded the nomination. Dr. D. C. Walker of Cleveland, Ohio, moved a suspension the rules and his unanimous election. When the election of a grand treasurer was reached, the convention was in tumult for the re-election of Henry W. Henry, the president of the constitution was staged. Judge Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia arose to nominate Warner. He decided it was not necessary and moved a suspension of the convention by a unanimous vote. The delegation staged a second demonstration for Warner. The name of Charles C. Diggs, chairman of the general committee, was sent to the convention, but when Diggs saw there was no enthusiasm in his favor he asked the withdrawal. Warner was relected by acclamation. James B. Allen of New York City was re-elected grand auditor by a unanimous vote of the grand lodge. Herbert E. Jones, exiled ruler of Co. The delegates from New York, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia had entered into a combination until the vote was taken for grand inner guard. J. Daimus Steele of New York nominated John F. Ross of Maryland and Michael C. Cleveland nominated R. L. Derrick of Spokane to succeed himself and urged the little lodges to stick together. Two seconding speeches were made, the convention was in confusion as there were cries of "vote" as other delegates sought to second the nomina- DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE PAGE FOUR in athletics in this country and accept the three athletics in Chicago last week in front of their coaches. Out on it. Our fraternities are of no value their members the value of real pride, segregation and discrimination as not only from the fraternities to which they appear. They should bigger in life than process on an to develop courage where courage is. done just what Tolan, Lewls and Moore did—decided to accept the Jim Crow conditions and yet help the team. According to Tolan, he threatened to quit the team if he were not permitted to stay with the other members, so Jim Crow he stayed by an official of the American Amateur union that he would "he through in athletics forever," if no quit. He would then be wounded by Decloitre, "another friend" and asked what he should do, and was advised to stay in the race. Tolan knows, of course, that his quitting the team here in Chicago would not have affected his standing with the school for which he has been running for two years and to which he has brought so much honor on the athletic field. He knows that the man who threatened to see that he was "through" was only bluffing—that he was showing a streak of unsportsmanship which would not have looked well in newspapers. But Tolan did not consult the newspapers. He kept the matter to himself, moved quietly to the Grand hotel and then went to the field on Wednesday night and turned in a mark of 9.2 seconds for 100 yards, which he is phenomenal. But he wasn't good enough to stay with the team, and he wasn't man enough to quit. All around Chicago where the facts were known it was declared that Tolan, Moore and Lewis should have returned home. It is generally agreed that they lost a chance to prove that their people know an insult when they see one and are not afraid to resent it. "Even if he had been barred from athletics," said one prominent business and sports enthusiast in Chicago, "it they didn't have worth it to prove to those people that there are limits! But," he continued, "there was not the slightest chance that he would be allowed to live in Chicago too many fair-minded white people in this country for that sort of thing to happen." The consensus of opinion, Tolun, Moore and Lewis should never have stepped on the field. They should have told the A. A. U. officials about what was happening, told the police about the large. Then they should have caught a fast train to their homes unless the situation had been corrected. They should have caught a yellow streak—that is, Tolun and Lewis did (Moore didn't run), and in doing so they hurt themselves and race unmeasurably in Chicago. That is what their people in Chicago think of them. Two Wheels, Four is no Driver's License ness. I own an interest in the truck. We assembled the truck from old pieces and I own one cylinder head, two of the wheels and four spark plugs. Otie Sladen owns the rest of the truck. He has the title to it. And then there's Cleveland Irving; he's now assistant in the business. He operates the truck for us some of the time." Judge Conley disposed of the case by passing the buck to Prosecutor Sawyer. He ordered that the three members of the partnership drive the truck to Prosecutor Sawyer's home and convince him if possible that Ralph Stringer is not violating the law. tions. Derrick defeated Ross by a vote of 260 to 213. Joseph B. Levy of Minnesota was re-elected grand tyler. He was opposed Lewis Matthews of Tarrytown, N.Y. He was opposed by eleven of the eleven of Cleveland, Ohio, was unanimously re-elected grand esquire. Philadelphia was selected as the next meeting place, despite uncertainty on the part of administration of the governor, to go there. They fear that Dr. John M. Marquess, exited ruler of Quaker City lodge, will oppose Grand Exalted Fulter Wilson in 1921. When the conference was held, the word was sent out to give the convention to Baltimore. The Philadelphia leaders threatened trouble and at the same time pledged Wilson their support. The biggest demonstration of the convention occurred when Past Grand Exalted Ruler T. Gillis Nutter announced that the next business of the convention was the selection of a 1931 grand tyler. The congressmen burst out in song, "Hall, Hall, the Gang's All Here." As they sang they marched around the hall, with Judge Henry in the lead. A quartet from O. Levy and the judge sang "Philadelphia the All Time." The nomination of Philadelphia as the next meeting place was made by Judge Henry. He read a letter from the Chamber of Commerce and a radio message from Mayor Mackey telling Philadelphia he would hold the Elks to hold their next convention there. He also read a letter from the Chamber of Commerce and a radio message from Mayor Mackey telling Philadelphia he for next year. Before being elected in speech he pledged his loyalty to the administration. Dr. Marquess extended an invitation to the grand lodge to hold its next session in Philadelphia on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce of his speech he pledged his loyalty and remarked that "no one connected with either lodge is interested in the candidacy of anybody for the nomination" and the report that he would be a candidate for grand exiled ruler in 1931. Truly Hatchie nominated Bultimore. The vote in favor of Baltimore was taken first. When it became apparent that Bultimore could not win, the grand lodge suspended its rules and selected Los Angeles for its meeting place in 1932. DROWNED IN BAYOU FERNIDAY, La., Sept. 5—Icee Moore, Jonesville, was drowned in Big Bayou, near Jonesville, while crossing the stream on a floating log. Moore was assisting a party of United States engineers when the body overturned in midstream. The body was recovered. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS THE MUSIC BAND Winners of the first prize for male day, Aug. 23. Left to right, standing represented the baritones of Chicago; the piano. Ewing Welch, second tenor, Monday, Oct. 13. SAMUEL HUSTON O GRADUATES SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE GRADUATES THIRTY-THREE --- AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 5.—Samuel Huston college closed the largest summer school in its history last week. Thirty-two were awarded the bachelor of arts degree and one the bachelor of science. Those receiving their A. B.'s were: Harriet L. Brown, James M. Brown, Malinda E. Bryant, Robert L. Clark, Quincy M. Cunningham, William P. Davenport, Mabel Hodges-Echols, Lovie S. Ellison, Myrtle G. Evans, Ida Mae Hamilton, Lavana A. Henry, Drucie R. Humphrey, Cattie S. Jacques, George W. Jefferson, Cora A. Kavannaugh, William T. Kimble, Minne S. Lane, Elfza M. Lee, Thomas L. Lowery, Grace Mae Nobles, Vlyhm M. Perry, James Charles Pitts, Everette F. Rhombo, Fannie P. Sadler, Leona Marie Strode, Balmer S. Terrell, Emma M. Van Dyke, Alma D. Venters, Vesey W. Wells, Della J. Williams, Ella Mae Willie and Lillie B. Woods. Charlie Shoecra Brother Joe The B. S. degree was given Law- from Atlanta next week. Charlie Shoecraft Follows Brother Joe to His Grave Charles Sheechar, the last of three brothers, early Chicagoans, who owned a number of saloons here for five years and an airline of five months of complications of the heart and kidneys. Mr. Sheechar's brother, Mort, died years ago. Joseph, the other brother, was born that time, the widow said. Mr. Sheechar failed rapidly. Funeral services were held Saturday at Charles Jackson's home to be held at Charles Jackson's Ave. $300 Michigan Ave. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. The Sheechar boys were prominent of life at walks of the city here from Indiana during the World's fair in 1893, they soon entered busi- Africa Turns Eyes to U. S. for Guidance [Chicago Defender Foreign Mava Service] DURBEN, Natl, South Africa, Aug. 11—A report recently made by the African B. Haynes, secretary of the United Nations, shows the keen interest of natives to hear about the progress of nonwhites in America. Through the co-operation of Max Haynes, the African secretary, and African natives who have been educated in America, Dr. Haynes says he is having an unusual opportunity to learn more about life in parts of the country which is little affected by European influence. One of the African leaders has taught Dr. Haynes on a three-day auto-tour in the country. This leader was educated at Oberlin college and is principal of a school similar to Tuskegee. This he has been impressed by both the similarities and difference between the race problems of that country with those on the United States. Leaders of both countries are helping to this country for help in meeting the problems which they face. Taylor Heads K. of P. Benefit Department BOSTON, Sept. 5.—At the annual election of officers of the benefit dept. of New England, Alphnetical order, jurisdiction of New England, Dr. Walter O. Taylor received his second defeat in two elections. Springfield was re-elected by a large majority as president of the benefit department, holding held Friday night was scheduled to have been held on Aug. 11. Other officers elected were vice president, Dr. W. O. Taylor, grand jury, vice president, without opposition; Attorney J. S. R. Bourn, grand attorney; Dr. W. O. Taylor, grand secretary; Dr. W. O. Taylor, grand secretary and treasurer; George Roberts of Worcester, assistant grand secretary and treasurer, were elected on the board of control. Mr. Budd is from Springfield. Street Car Upsets PHILADELPHIA, Phi. 5. — Nathaniel jacklet 807. S. N. 35th St. was struck by a car on West Philadelphia in an uncertain condition last week as a result of an automobile accident on 52d St. The driver was taken to the automobile Jackson was driving and turned it over. The driver was bruised by the body and was badly shaken up. DEEP RIVER QUARTET quartets in the Chicago Tribune's Chicagoagol musiciel festival Satur- John Burdette, who won third place in the baritone class and who Shelyn Nichole, bass, and Lemmyon Amoreaux, first tenor. Scaled at This group will be presented their gold medals at Medals of the — Delegates Halo. male quartets in the Chicago Tribune's C ing: John Burdette, who won third p poison: Shelby Nichole, bass, and Lemmyyo or. This group will be presented their COLLEGE ES THIRTY-THREE Frence Ernest Rhambo. The vaccaureatre exercises were held in the college chapel Sunday with Rev. J. C. Lott delivering the lecture. The lecture was delivered by Prof. A. S. Jackson, A.M., commissioner of education of the A.M. E. Church. The total environment of the summer school was 38 in connection with the summer school was conducted a summer school of religious education. More than 50 certificates were issued to students in the summer courses. T.B. Echols for three years has been the dean and director of this school of religious training. President Thomas Russell Davis has been the dean and board of education and the local board of trustees secured the services of Dr. Willis J. King, Ph.D., of the university as its president; Dr. Thompson in Texas from Atlanta next week. aft Follows e to His Grave ness and became leaders in that field as well as in social circles Mr. Shoecraft was well known among hotel men, having served as water at the Palmer House for many years. The deceased left his birthplace, Greencastle, Ind., at an early age and went to Muncie, where he was sent from high school with honors. He had lived in this city 37 years. Surviving Mr. Shoecraft are his brothers, Joseph and cousins, Mrs. Marie Davis Sutton and Willis Dauce, Muncie; four nieces, Mrs. Dorothy Shoecraft-Prutt, New York; Mrs. Eugene Wood and the men of Jane Shoecraft. He was 58 years old. Porter Steals Pullman; Rides to Saint Louis MEMPHIS, Sept. 5.—A porter, who rode to St. Louis as the sole passenger of a Pullman which he ordered attached to an Illinois Co. train made last week at the Union station, St. Louis, before his deception had been discovered. The man is presumed to have been the same who called Illinois Co. train to take the sleeper. "This is Assistant Superintendent Logan of the Pullman company," he said. "I want the Kescog attached to train 128. It will deadhead Louis and a porter will go along." The sleeper was coupled to the train. The man who represented himself as a porter got aboard, rode to St. Louis and left the train at the Union station. Some officials here were trying to locate the car and now that the car has been located they are hunting for the porter. JOSHUA MIDDLETON DEAD After an illness of three months, Joshua Middleton, $207 Calumet Ave. died Friday, Aug. 22, and was buried from Fred A. Johnson's chapel, Mt. Hebron lodge, F. & A. M., had charge of the service. Rev. W. A. Winters of Progressive Community church was hustler. Middleton leaves a widow and other relatives. GENUINE PHILLIPS WILLA OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid MERCURY ACID BOTOMH HEARTBURN HAEGER BAKES-NAUSEA Sweet About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been weakened. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillips' Milk of Macsanne—just a tasteless dose in hot water. It is hard to patient, hardless. It is hardened the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly Ohio Tabors End Annual State Confab COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 5. The annual session of the I. O. of Tabar, held in Dayton recently, has been called the most interesting of the order. The meetings were held at the organization's headquarters, $25 Summit St. The annual sermon was preached by the Y. Ferguson, Detroit, on the first day of the conference, and at the reception on the same day Sir C. R. Hubbard, C. G. M., presided. The welcome address was delivered by Dugald Tait, Zeen. Chuck Matthey. The response was made by Sir Knight Teltel of Detroit. Following memorial services for the deceased members and the annual banquet the officiant gave the next term. They were. C. R. Hubbard, C. G. M. Dayton; Anna B. Glikey, G. H. P. Xenia; Ardhe Harris, C. G. S. Columbus; Ohio; John F. Cobble, C. G. T. Newark; Ohio; A. G. Bethel, N. G. M. Detroit; Leon B. Buchanan, V. G. H. Detroit; Rev. R. Y. Ferguson, C. G. O. Detroit; Susie Starr, C. G. P. Cincinnati; Hattie D. Zuber, B. F. Secretary; Cincinnati; Christina Wingon, R. F. S. of Tents, C. M. O. Washington; Lella Waldroph, C. of the board; Columbus, Ohio; Katie C. Stewart, C. G. R. Pittsburgh; Ida M. America, G. Q. M. Cleveland; E. W. Sellers, G. P. Cleveland; Dr. J. M. Carroll, G. M. R. Columbus; Nannie West, G. I. S. Pittsburgh; David C. Poe, G. O. S. Dayton, Ohio. and Henry Lumnkins, C. C. B. Xenia, Ohio. Mrs. Beatty Again TAMPA, Sept. 5. — Mrs. Blanche Arnwood Reaty, for seven years supervisor of Race schools for Hilliard school, and for six years principal of Booker Washington High school and supervisor of Race schools for Tampa for a period of time, has been accorded to announcement issued last week by W. D. F. Snipes (white), superintendent of public instruction. She was the unanimous chair of the position, position, Snipes said in his letter informing her of the board's official action. She would could reminish her position Jan. 1 of next year because of other plans. She will remain here until the high schools of Tampa are explained, and until object is achieved will not feel free to enter other fields. She may have been identified with educational work in Tampa for twenty years. Bomb Home of Man Who Desired to Pre PHIJADELPHIA, Sept. 5. — The home of the owner of the house on 60th St. near Archie, Quincyille Quille, dynamited last week, police believe because residents in the section where the house is located objected to the invasion of people of the Race. At 142 N. 52d St. above which he lives with his family, told the police that he answered the telephone on June 26 to hear a voice saying, "Your own home will be damaged if you occupy the 60th St. property to Negroes." The day Quillem moved in an improvised bomb was found in the cellar. It was turned over to the fire department both houses, but were withdrawn a week ago and policemen on the beats were instructed to watch both houses. RETURN HOME Misses Marguerite Esters and Grace Coleman of Des Moines, Iowa, who have been visiting in Chicago for the past two weeks, returned home Monday to be stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Oglesby, 6434 Evans Ave. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle--any drustore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the Milk of Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. THE NEW YORK TIMES President of the Metropolitan Funeral System association and prominent political leader in the Second ward, who has been appointed committeeman for the Deenee group in his ward, to succeed the late Edward H. Wright. Mr. Cole, for years a well-known figure in business and political circles, was associated with the late Dan Jackeon at one time. CHURCH CORNER STONE LOOTED OF $25 BY THIEF SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 5—Pryning off the top layer of the corner stone of St. Phillip's Episcopal church at 209 Almond St., a thief looted it of $25 and escaped after a 20-block chase by police. After prying off the corner stone it fell into the robber smashed open a copper box and took the money, placed there in 1921 by Bishop Charles Flake. He strewed the rest of the papers all over the street. The stone which the thief removed weighted more than 300 pounds. CLEVELAND, Sept. 5. — Members of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament congregation have been at work this week to organize a fall festival to be held the evenings of Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5 and 6. Shelves will be stocked with merchandise generated from the globe while the sung ladies attending the different shops will be costumed in native garb of various countries. A band of the First British Orchestra will perform nish music both evenings and an electric refrigerator will be awarded the last night of the bazaar. An executive committee of ten, under the guidance of the has organized the entertainment. Thomas E. McKinney, pastor. Jail Left Unlocked in Marion Lunching MARION, Ind., Sept. 5. — An investigation made following the recent lynching of two men here reveals the fact that the two solid steel doors which would have prevented the entrance of the mob were not looked. THE ONE SHE WAY TO BAR SKIN BLENDE QU BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE S CLEARS THE COMPLEX your skin of pimples, rashes, bl ents, you will find no surer, safe use of Black and White Oint ties will respond quickly to th used according to directions, be boroughly cleanses the pores an ated tissues. t, this treatment—mildly ast mes the skin's texture and makes it clearer and fairer in t Be sure to ask for the treatment—Black and and Skin Soap. The tains three times the q size. Ask your dealer BLACK AND OINT and SK e skin toned there is no complex- BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you will than through the use of B and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will re nation treatment, used acco "special" soap thoroughly y ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this tre bleaching—refines the s complexion—makes it cl THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK & WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ON COMMONER SKIN DISEASES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer,safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin. 19 Named as Marion Lynchers NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Firm demand that Governor Harry G. Leslie and Attorney General James M. Ogden of Indiana take action to apprehend and punish the lynchers, who, on Aug. 7, murdered Thomas Shipp and Abraham Smith, was made by a delegation representing the Marion and Indiana branches of the N. A. A. C.P. The delegation was headed by Mrs. W. T. Bailey of Marion, president of the Indiana conference of the N. A. A. C.P. Mrs. Bally presented the petition, citing the fact that Sheriff Jacob Campbell and other officers were notified three and a half or four hours prior to the lynchings that a mob was being formed, and that the sheriff and the prisoners or to remove them to a place of safekeeping. Besides the charges of inaction, the petition urged the governor "to use every bolt to cause every person in the state of Indiana and the United States of America to know that lynching and making attacks upon the state such failure at Grant county, Indiana, and the failure of officials to do their duty will not be condoned in the state of Indiana that speedy justice accorded to the lynchers and able to urge the prosecutor and judge of Grant county to exercise the power and authority they possess to bring the lynchers to the town and to urge the manhandled of the governor that he request the resignation of Sheriff Campbell for his failure to do his duty in repelling the lynchers. Other officers, including R. L. Brokenbill and G. T. Gray, president and secretary of the Indianapolis branch; R. L. Brokenbill and Marcus S. Stewart of Indiana; and R. V. Brown of Marion. Another late development has been acknowledgment by Governor Leslie, through his secretary, of the receipt of the names of the L. A. A. C. P., of the names of 19 members of the mob with evidence against these alleged lynchers, in the Marion Lynchings has caused wide discussion in Indiana. The Indianapolis Times of Aug. 21 editorially declares, in part: "is unfortunate that the demand for a punishment against the lynchers at Marion was made by a delegation of Negro citizens." "There should have been a procession of delegation of white citizens against the lynchers, same demands, and asking the governor to make at least a gesture of protection for any citizen who gives up against the lynchers, supplied him with vengeance for law." "Hesitation on the part of public officials, either those at Marion or at the statehouse, is not creditable to the state. It suggests either fear of the lynchers or a sympathy with the lynchers." E SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP R. C. COLE Plan Fall Festival Chicagoan Slain by Wife SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 5.—William Abernathy, who formerly resided at 5504 Michigan Ave., Chicago, was shot and killed here Saturday by his white wife, Mrs. Helen Abernathy, during an altercation which cented around her leaving him. Abernathy's body was shipped to Chicago for interment. Mrs. Abernathy stated in her cell in jail here that her husband had him when he attempted to beat her. She declared that she was forced to support Abernathy. In the main man, on the other hand, state that another woman is involved in the affair and that the Abernathy left Chicago to escape the influence of the administration to the man before his marriage. Persons who witnessed the slaying declared that Abernathy was not beating his husband, and that the slaying was attempting to persuade her return to their apartment. West Indians to Fight Communists KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 5- Citizens and government officials here are preparing to resist strongly the invasion of communist movement leaders who intend to carry on a revolutionary agitation among the black people. The black people is being urged to watch for the Communists, who will be deported when apprehended. Members of the Communist party who are cliffed in will be treated according to the law. Marcus Garvey, member of the Jamaica legislature and the Kingston party, opposed to the Communist party's people. The leader of the U. N. I. A. is of the opinion that the movement only another effort on the part of people to enslave his people for their cause. Maj. John R. Lynch at Metropolitan Church Major John P. Lynch, former paymaster in the U. S. army, will speak at the Metropolitan Center Sunday, following Community Sunday evening, Sept. 7, at 7:45 p.m. He will be introduced by Dr. Joseph M. Evans and Prof. J. Wesley Jones will furnish special music for the occasion. Dr. Joseph M. Evans, director; Sandy W. Price, chairman. Getting Up Nights If you suffer from backache. NIGHTS from backache, burning, leg pain, paints, smarting, or functional bladder irritation, try Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex), used in countries. Works fast. Get Cystex it does it quickly fix you up to your complete satisfaction, merely return to your doctor, back under positive guarantes. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 Whitman Sisters With Great Revue Hit at Regal Theater --- The Whitman Sisters show opened Saturday at the Regal theater with a first time in the history of the 52-year-old house that a road show has played the theater. The box office hit L. Faggan, manager of the Regal, in making this innovation. It is likely that the success of the show will induce other top notch shows play the Regal this fall and winter. The show opened with Male Whitman, the host of the show, directed by J. L. Carr, who good job Job Male made of it. She is the first mistress of ceremonies the house has ever used, and what good job Job Male made of it. She is the first mistress of ceremonies the house has ever used, and what good job Job Male directed by like the veteran she is and to her goers most of the credit for the success of the vehicle. She more than an hour the show moved fast with each performer and number clicking. Alice Whitman with her educated feet Bert Whitman with her confident Bert Whitman in a knockout male attire went over with a bang. Essie Whitman with an appealing mother for a big hand from the audiences. Princess Wee Wec, Samba Reed, Willie Too Sweet, Earl Pastello, Arthur Noble, Miss Lena Curry, Soprano, and Annie Mine Price, the girl Hits AND KID WILLIAM is in West Virginia with a white show. Hits AND Bits FRED JENNINGS, the famous bongo king, cure American Express company, Paris, France, wants to kear from pals in the States, including Anita Reed and Butterbeans and Susle. MEMPHIS LEWIS and Lillian Tucker are at 1722 Palmyra St. New Orleans. ARTHUR WYNN at 1919 Margary St. New Orleans, former straight airstrip in the Bronx, says Nuggle Johnson died on Aug. 24. Arthur also states that he is seeking the address of Pearl Allen. WILLIE DELOTHOS at 217½ E. First St. Oklahoma City, is calling Alma Travis and Amora Floyd. BILLIE MAGRUDER is entertaining at the Black and Tan Night club in Milwaukee and can be reached at 439 Seventh St. that city. LEON LONG the magician, has left Long Beach, Calif., and is the general agent for a large Mexican circus on the Pacific coast. Write him care General Delivery, Fresno, Calif. E. H. RUCKER and gang with Sunshine shows are at Cool Creek, Van. shows are at Noble Tenn., week of Sept. 7. BUSTER SCOTT and Lovell Van. shows are at Noble Fairley shows, are paying Lottie Jordan and Jazbob Williams. SARAH WALKER, the widow, is with Holkamp's Minstrel show in Mississippi and is paging pals. MELVA RAIFORD is in Detroit entertaining at the Club Oriental. THE THEOPHILE SISTERS, THEma and Anita, with the Miss Browne's troupe, are working with a younger sister, Lenora. Their mother and Thema's son, Earl, from New Orleans are visiting the trifo in the Carolinas. ADA CHATMAN at 458 Bowen Ave, Chicago, wants to hear from CHORUS GOES OUT HOLLWOOD, Sept. 5.—The Hall Johnson chorus of 40 voices have been forsaken by the group of white singers. The Johnson chorus has been heard in a number of talks, including "Hit the Deck," "Dixitana," and will be featured in the forthecoming film, "Check and Double Check," with Amos "Andy." --- MRS. BOBBY GRANT lost her hair. She Brown on Aug. 14 at Safariland, Ala. --- ```markdown ``` CHORUS GOES OUT Leads Duke IRVING MILLS Manager of Duke Ellington and his famous Cotton Club orchestra, Mr. Mills states: "The Negro is the rightful exponent of jazz and its development and exploitation has been the basis on which all white musicians have built their experiments." The success of the Duke has fulfilled Mills' prediction with regard to our rightful claim to the origination and evolution of jazz. Here and There With Bob Hayes mouth, Carl Smooth, Allen Spear, Jolly Jeff Davis writes us from Sambo Reed, Van Gips, and Batie. I trust that he is having a grand time, Music Festival Winners to Get Prizes October 13 blues singer, were encore getters, with Albert Whitman and Joseph H. in a class all their own. The kids demonstrated that Bojangles will have successors for the same audience. Special praise goes to Annie Mac Price for her rendition of "At the End of the Road" and her encounters blues fans at their home, 425 E. 48 St. made all the fine new costumes used in the show. The outlay used by the troupers was $1,000,000, paired to give the Regal patrons the best possible and lamented the fact that there are only a few houses in America that would merit the maintenance of such a cast outfitted for the Regal performances. So we see the advantages of having houses like the Regal where large rond shows can play with the best of tal- In the chorus were Dorsis and Rose O'Nell, Ruth Holiday, Gladys Daniels, Lois Spayne, Beatrice Nash, Karl Heart, Katherine Lorea, Lorecia Newman, Katherine Willa Newbon, Louise Frazier and Baby Jones, Misses Rose O'Nell, Spayne and Almanu will soudrettes. The show will remain idle until the latter part of September before beginning its fall and winter engagements. Virginia Roundtree, Pauline Wallace and D. Bubishki Robinson. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Bryant with the Silas Green show were visitors at Gallatin, Tenn. J. B. NORTON, the old stage master, is still at the North Dallas Club and Industrial club at 22313 Hall St. Dallas, and would like to hear from friends. ELMORE FLOYD at 4408 Beaubien St. Detroit, is in rehearsal with his show. "Snecaped Sue." Ralph is in rehearsal with the production. Elmore's mother is in the hospital, but is improving. She desires to hear from Ralph Franco. Elmore is paging Arthur S. Rayau, his wife, Jeez. ALMO TERRY, young vaudeville singer, will join the cast of "White Lily," which will rehearsal during the middle of September. SYDNEY EASTON and his partner played the Orchestra theater in Rocky Mountain with South Bend, Chicago, Des Moines and Cedar Rapids to follow. We are indebted to Willie Eldred of Wellington, Johnson, known to the of Wellington, Johnson, known to show world as Nuggle Johnson, for Unggle worked in vaudeville with his teammate, Evie Ellott, under the title of Unggle john. Ed Ellott listened to his tenor voice. THE WORLD'S FIRST WAR Willie Eldridge and his bridge, and his snapping a rest before starting out on their winter tour at 335 E. Chalbon New Orleans Sob Hayes Mae Williams Mary Winnard Club Gym, in San Diego, Cal., where she is entertaining at the Douglas club, club. The Columbia hotel has quite a few stage stars. Among them in *Breathe Brown*, *Brown* Cichell, Irene Scruggs, Birdinla Johnson, Rosa Lee Boucher, Carl Smooth, Michel mouch, Carl Smooth, Allen Spear, Sam Reed, Van Eips, and Batte. During the week of Monday, Oct. 15, prize winners night will be be celebrated by the charioters, James A. Mundy, conductor, assisted by George Calder. Broadway Stars Put on Radio Show Radio listeners throughout America Friday evening heard Bill "Bojangles" Robinson. Adelaide Hall, Ada Brown, Shelton Brooks, James Lillard and Cab Calloway and his Missourians over the National Broadcasting company's network of stations during the half-hour program of Harlem's salute to Amos and Andy. Bill was master of ceremonies. The program opened with an orchestra number, "Headin' for Harlen." Ada Brown, one of the stars of the forthcoming musical comedy show, "Brown Buddies," sang "Everything Happens for the Best" and "Get Happy" and how she put the songs over! The "deacon," Shelton Brooks, along his masterpiece, comoed with "Some of The Days," and "There'll Be a Cousin Missing." Cab and his orchestra rendered "The St. Louis Blues" and then James Lillard with his fine baritone voice sang "Deep River" with many listeners regretful that he did not give an encore number. Adehide Hall, the big star of "Brown Buddies," went over with "What's the Use" and "Maybe." In the latter song she used her family like and the management of Bill, who played around instrument The program ended with Bill giving over the mike. His feet simply tinkled. Billy by the way was in the demonstration to the annual convention of dance masters of America to way to use their feet to make music. H.A. Phillips Thrown Out of Theater LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5- Hilton A. Phillips, the motion picture actor, was arrested on Tuesday for treacherous over the much discussed film, "Ingarol," is recovering from injuries he is reported to have received in the shooting of the independent theater. The actor went to theater to view "Hell's Harbor" in which he appeared with Lupa Velez and his wife, Martha. He purchased a ticket in the one price theater and was proceeding to an orchestra seat when his path is blocked by an unseen anser. Ignoring the attendant, Mr. Phillips found a seat. Later in the afternoon that members of his Rue de la Paix permitted to occupy orchestra seats. On his refusal to move, the actor was arrested and brought roughly handled when he informed the officer of his rights and demanded his name. The officer was made to settle the trouble when Mr. Phillips insisted on lodging a complaint against the thief. The proper authorities. The Civil Law Court is preparing to prosecute the case. The theater is alleged to have long been a public house. The officer will face charges before the police trial board. Entertains for Tuskegee Students A jolly little party was given on Thursday night by Miss Carrie Owens the charming laughter of 350 students. The Vines Avenue, in honor of several students about to return to Tuskegee to school, Miss Owens graduated at the University. The guests were made up almost entirely of former Tuskegeeans. Among them were Miss Hazel Parrish, Richard A. Antoinette Bardolomew, Elinor Jeffrey, Agnes Singleton, Mercedes Black, Muzetta Holland, Mattle Richard, Antoinette Bardolomew, Robert Bryant, Henry Smith, Darnell Johnson, James Gibson, James Martin, Theodore Green, Harvey Snyder, Eddie McLaughlin, Willis Bramlette, Timothy Galloway, John McCulough, Timothy Love, Jullus J Adams, Carl Larsen, Walter Simpson, Eddie McLaughlin, Harvey Dorridge and Emil Adams. MUSICAL MAGRIES CLEVELAND, Sept. 5. — The Musical Maggles, a six-piece, unit, opened on Friday and other turns to follow after spending the past five years in vaudeville over the big-time career. They will be to station WHK here all the coming season. Sam Robinson, Letroy White and Billie McOwens. A swell gang to Honore C. Griffin is with Robbins Bros. show. Sept. 8 at Garden City, Kann. Billy Mitchell tells the world that Oscar Dave has really converted the old Booker Washington theater of St. Louis into a real theater. The performers with dressing rooms. It is now the Little Gayety and opened its first show Sept. 10. Eddie Chenault, Bobby Davis, Ethel Huffman, Toy Titus Mae Olden, Inez Drew, Race Horse Williams, J. Nelson Anderson, Morris, J. Nelson Anderson, Henry Williams and Jolly Jilly Mitchell. Ruben Harvey is now in the land of sunshine in Las Vegas, 141. E. 40th. angeles. Floyd Young tells us that better days are coming. He is now with the Gentry Bros. Circus, Sept. 6, Montgomery, W. Va. Bryan says that the Hoosier town of Jeffersonville, Ind., is a little quiet at present, but he sticks and can be reached at box 366, that burg. Lillian Johnson, get in touch with Wilih Avery, 3221 Beale Ave., Memphis. director of orphans chair of Whittings Ind., and Craig Craven, director of Illinois Central male chorus, are sponsoring this record musical event of 1930. All the first, second and third class winners in the Chicagoand festival, which was promoted by the Chicago Chorus, will present their prize winning selections on the program. The combined 300 singers of both races will sing the chorus of "Haydyn's Creation"; George Calder conducting; "The Inflammatus" (Rosin's "Stabat Mater"); Carl Craven conducting, and the fellowship committee. James A. Mundy conducting, Phil Maxwell of the Chicago Tribun, has accepted the invitation to present the chorus of the 105 members of the Mundy choristers. Frank Young of The Chicago Defender has accepted the invitation to present James A. Mundy, the Deep River quartet, John Burdette, baritone, Crown Point women's chorus, Milwaukee German male chorus and the Ukrainian national chorus on other high spots on the program. Milwaukee to Hear Walter Barnes' Boys The W. B. C. Music Corp. of Chicago is presenting Walter Barnes and his Royal Croton orchestra on Monday, June 11, unit Monday night. Sent 8.5, at Miller hall, Milwaukee. The engagement of the popular City of Milwaukee city orchestra at the Milwaukee fall dance season with a bang. It is expected that the hall will be filled with clans that played for dancers at the Cotton club, one of the city's former leading night clubs, and also at the Cotton club. The entrances are turned away every Sunday. Chicago Perlender IUS E CHICAGO DEFEND of one assertion a beautiful name of one assertion a lovely ear. outspray of he called by another shakes informs him of a lovely fall of the tree and produces the proper effect sickle, Father Time, we're too old to of one's intelligence is a beautiful pench. If you age it was proper to speak of one's intelligence as a lovely year. If you age it also one would not ostentate if he called his besthearted a handsome name. But now, she shares information with him. She keeps his cheek with the other, allowing the other to introduce the proper effect is yours a pretty. Wield your slickle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire such a possession. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I SEEMS to me that one of the appreciation for values result of our colossal egotists to possess something of value, favorite of the gods, and that the variety where that came from of the gods, we will continue to come careless with our gift armere commonplace, never fully thing we valued is taken from A young man of my acquaintance who he is. If all the young men I end on end, the one at the top could be the one in the top. If all the young men good wife a rare wife, worthy to be and valued as a pearl of great price. After giving me the low-down on his women, always concludes his return my wife. I never put no other woman's name on the list of my women. Perhaps he does love his wife. Some women have that all encompassing to define such an indefinable emotion as works, and the rest of the world is the most exhilarating, with the most unscarcful, unscarcuous,�utable, impetuous, but all emotions. But in these days of wives and good husbands are so so close to them about them that one in the affections and lock that one up in the exclusion of all others. Cupid is a vagrant. No one can fig with some one, and that comes from his, long-suffering and enduring, highly no reason at all, he will take his tree and with never a word, start when cupd hunts, there is no teller I TEEMS to me that one of our greatest faults is our lack of appreciation for values. That fault, I hold, is a direct result of our colossal egismot. If we are fortunate enough to possess something of value, we figure it out that we are a favorite of the gods, and that there is plenty more of the same variety where that came from, and being in the good graces of the gods, we will continue to share their favors, so we become careless with our gift and soon learn to regard it as a mere commonplace, never fully appreciating its value until the thing we valued is taken from us. A young man of my acquaintance [Don't try to guess who he is. If all the young men I know were so old, I would have at the top of the chart the man in the moon.] has a very beautiful wife, a good wife, a rare wife, worthy to be loved, cherished and valued as a pearl of great price, his young man, as the love-gown with which women, always concludes his recitals with, "But I love my wife, I never put no other woman in front of her." Perhaps he does love his wife. Some men and some women have that all-encompassing love. You can tell he works on any two persons in quite the same manner. Love is the most exhilarating, terrifying, precious, and powerful emotion that all of emotions. But in these days of gin and jazz good wives and good husbands are so rare that whoever owes one should wrap that one in the sunshine of their own life, that one up in their heart to the exclusion of all others. The cupid is a vagrant. No one can figure just when he will come or where he comes from. Sometimes he is patient, long-suffering and hard to please, but one will take his bow and arrows tree and with never a word, start on another hunt when cupid hunts, there is no telling where his arri Cupid is often a tyrant and something that no other thing or no one else can give. Cupid can stand more cuddling than a pleckesean monstrosity. Neglect a pleckesean monstrosity. Luckily Roberts your last week's salary is the greatest musical When I was a kid measles and an incomplete somersault, complete machinery. "Then Tantalus coaxed Epicure to give me the best appetite a goat can have in every argument between a good appetite and a bad stomach, and to have given a million dollars for a good goat to go with my good people seem to realize that eating is not only a necessity but one of life's greatest pleasures until they have gluttonous indigestions. Nat Cash, who was one of the foremost dance directors and was found dead in his room a few nights ago, was as tough as leather, hard as nails and as primitive as a Zulu savage when he joined our Smarter Set show in 1914, his first clinical experience. Often he would kid me about my perennial indigestion. "You ought to eat what you would say. And I would retort," "Keep it up and you'll be like me, can't find anything you can eat." The rest of the day he not value his good stomach and perfect digestion. He are anything he wished to eat and drank anything, he is not a person about not cellular about not quality quality. The result was inevitable. These indigestions were directly related to his health. His failure was doubtless due to one of severe attacks of acute indigestion. Jim Vaughan, who he was our musical director, weighed 200 pounds and was a big fan of circus hippopotamus. Meat was his favorite food and more liqueur his favorite beverage. "You're eating too much," he said. "I'll drink the liquor." I advised. All I got for my solitude was the razz. Then it happened. Death picked him up. He was a big fan of the liquor he managed to keep his nose out of the lethal waters. God only knows. When next saw him at his home in New York, he was from the illness that he could have Around the Studio WITH WESLEY LONG ARTICLE V CONTROL ROOM OPERATORS CONTROL ROOM OPERATORS There are all kinds of operators in the room. The most important is the radio control operator. His duty is very important. He is the charge of a large electrical bed in the control room. His duty is to see that all the microphones are in excellent condition. He is the charge of a grinder. If there is a hurn in the mute reception you would get would be static. He places all the mikes so the best advantage is the best advantage. When this is O.K. he then goes to the board and signals the operator at the transmitter to stay there, and then his troubles begin. He has dials there to tell him he has too much data been applied. He has a little dial with which he controls this volume. He must list the record on the dial register sounds register more than others. Take a holin for instance. It registers very low. When a soprano singer hits a high note when he really has, to watch him play a certain point it is liable to knock the station off the air for a few seconds, and also you will get a poor reception from your receiving set in your room. Have you ever noticed that sometimes when a band starts playing you get a terrible blasting sound through your receiver? That is due to the fact that the band is tending to his business at that moment and the dial went past the given point. If you are a radio artist or control room operator, because he can make it hot for you. If this station goes off the air during the program it is up to him to find out on the screens of wires, so it is some job. All the pick-ups (I told you about them last week) are connected to the buttons that push the buttons that signal the pick-up to start their program. So you see, folks, that the control room operator is a very important factor around the studio. See you next week if you like about announcers. So long. Girl, Rescuing Lover, Faces Murder Charge Miss Minnie Patterson, 20 years old, was ordered held to the grand lury for murder Monday. During a Nat Cash Jim Vaughn ARTICLE V IC-ER --- RELIABLE F h. You may say it was proper to spare years ago one would not ward someone else. But now, ones with a great desire to be able to assist the master of the is so out of a pretty. Would he acquire a cooperation JUES our greatest faults is our lack That fault, 1 hold, is a direct m. If we are fortunate enough we figure it out that we are a there is plenty more of the same and being in the good graces to share their favors, so we bead soon learn to regard it as a appreciating its value until the as. slept in a fountain pen and used the dropper for a spare room. Lucky Roberts Lucky Roberts was one of the greatest musical sensations ever to be identified with our Smarter Set shows. And today he has no equal as a jazz pianist. Lucky never used tobacco or drank liquor, then or now, but how he could eat. When we had finished our meal, Lucky was just getting warmed up. At Thanksgiving and Christmas times two turkers of equal size were roasted, one for the troupe, and another the turker Lucky. Lucky would eat his money and then eat what was left from the one we could not consume. He could not comprehend that anything that afforded as much genuine delight as eating could be injurious, so he ate at meal times, before times, after times and between times and then one time he fell off the piano stool while playing the show. When he regained consciousness he walked like a punch-drunk prize fighter. Without some one to lead him he was not helpless as a ruder or the top of a hurned came. The doctor said high blood pressure from overeating and attempted to tunt Lucky on a diet. Lucky acquiesced. He want to Buffalo to play a date. Two days later he wired that the doctor's recommendation failed to improve his condition. The doctor, knowing Lucky, wired back to ask how many eggs and how much milk Lucky was consuming. Lucky informed him that he was only drinking two dozen eggs a day. The doctor wired: "Keep it up and die." Good health should be valued above riches. Money turns to ashes if we thine in the health to enjoy the things more than we can. We need more desperate chances with our health than any other valuable thing we possess. We days of unemployment a good job is a thing to safeguard and appreciate. Yet, one can see chorus girls and others making scratch time, galavanting about at night time and playing with money at worktime just as though there were not dozens of others waiting for a chance at their jobs. We money the curse of our age, yet how many of us value and save our money when we get it. We don't value our artists or our great men and women. We not the best things we have many of the best things in our lives by our failure to appreciate values. a street fight Saturday night in which William Scott, 22, 2318 Lake St. and two other men, one of whom is said to be Miss Patterson's sweetheart, took part. Scott was stabbed to death by the girl. Witnesses testified that Scott was winning the fight when Miss Patterson came to the rescue of her "boy friend." She admitted the slaying of the child, which she said to stay Scott, Deputy Coroner George F. Proctor conducted the inquest. RECORDS SPIRITUALS NEW YORK, Sept. 5—A book of 40 spirituals, as sung by the Utica Northern Mission in Mississippi, is published by the Oliver Dilson Co. The spirituals were taken down and harmonized by J. Rossmond Johnson. The book has been illustrated by G. W. Jypen and illustrations from paintings by Milden Gray Johnson and from Richmond Barthe's work, "The Jubilee Singer," a sculptured figure. Bright, Robbie B. Brunn, Ramin C. Gall Calhoun, T. Calhoun Calhoun, T. Calhoun Bright, Robbie B. Brunn, Ramin C. Gall Calhoun, T. Calhoun Carter, Floyd B. Carter, Floyd B. Ciner, J. Lawrence Ciner, J. Lawrence Duggee, C. James Duggee, C. James Dava, J. C. Dupain, Nunn Dupain, Nunn Dekleger, Hos Durabr, Fredlie Durabr, Fredlie Filip, Floyd B. Filip, Floyd B. Foster, J. E. Foster, J. E. George, Allen George, Allen Green, R. Green Gates, Aaron Gates, Aaron Hodkens, L. B. Hodkens, L. B. Hill, Devotby Hill, Devotby Howard, Sarah Hendon, Toy Hendon, Toy Hobert, Walter Hobert, Walter Hebert, Honer Hebert, Honer Henry, Handy Lalbe, John John, Ramin John, Ramin Longway, Thea K. Longway, Thea K. Merlardian, Anne M. Merlardian, Anne M. McQuillty, M. B. McQuillty, M. B. Moland, M. Montan Moland, M. Montan Melthid, Annusel Melthid, Annusel Miller, Quinquard Miller, Quinquard Neal, Lirie Neal, Lirie Pinkett, Bemni Pinkett, Bemni Posech, Golden Beahan, Chick Price, Louise Price, Louise Belle, Belle Belle, Belle Reedling, Dr. Reedling Reedling, Dr. Reedling Hakstown, J. Irving Hakstown, J. Irving Robinson, Madman Robinson, Madman Rachat, Thurman Rachat, Thurman Smith, Juley Smith, Juley Shiper, Shiper Shiper, Shiper Smith, Bessie Smith, Bessie Shaw, Henry Shaw, Henry --- VALUES S. T. Whitney Indile, James 2. Jones, John 2. Joney, Mar 2. Jenkins, S. Florine Kellung, Albert Kellung, Marie Kitchen, Marie Leech, Leech Leech, Kinda Lalley, Kinda Longe, Leone Triplett, Irwin Tina, Thomas Tina, Coleman Tina, Coleman Turner, Culpepper Walls, Kirsten Walls, Kirsten Weaver, Folla William Woods, Leigh Travels THE NEW YORK TIMES LELIA B. MITCHELL Well-known R-K-O single of Leavensworth, Kans., formerly of the team of Mitchell and Rector, a sister act, was in the Wind City last week visiting while on route to Detroit to attend the Elk convention. Miss Mitchell, accompanied by Miss Velma Russell and Lillian Lampton of Leavensworth, will motor to California in her machine after leaving the Motor City. The singer and dancer was in the cast of "Bubblin' Over" and other big road shows. Besides her stage work Miss Mitchell conducts a hotel in Kansas City and can be reached at 305 Seneca St., Leavensworth. Scandal Rumors Stir Hollywood HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 5. — Rumors have it that Nina Mina McKenny University has a new Ohio prizefighter, as reported from San Francisco. Jones is alleged to have called Nina Mina over long discontent reached him and informed the former movie star that that kind of publicity wasn't desired by him. It was that she had been called "lefuit" is out of the tables and without one single bid from producers. The stage and movie colony is glover over the reported split between Harriet Callaway and Freddie Taylor, "Snakehips jr." Harriet is in charge of the sudden headward toward New York. It is alleged that a well-known off stage star is responsible for the sudden headward toward New York. Dame Gossip gave her third thrill to the colony when rumors became all is not well with the Walter Richardson. Mrs. Viola Richardson, rumors have it. Is planning divorce mate. Walls come here from the former after engagements in Europe. Albert S. Keeling and his 12-piece orchestra is at 629 Hannon St., Indiana, Miss. Belton's Florida Society Syntہcopators with headquarters at West Palm Beach, Fla., are harboring through Missis, Sept. (Alabama and Louisiana). The unit is broadesting over the air at every stop. Write 'em at 319 N. Farish St., Jackson, Miss. Watch for route. Montague's Kentucky Serenaders of 317 Harding Ave., Terre Haute, Ind., have closed a second season at Elm Grove. Terre Haute, and will play a return engagement at Detroit this week. After playing at Battle Creek the unit will open their annual fall and winter engagement at Calbien. Ind. Robert Montague, Selma Payne, Clifford White, Edgar Brown, Wyate Rogers, Lewis Hargrave, Alton Parks, Roy Bowling, Thaddeus Gray and James Coleman are the musicians. Neal Parker is still with Ted Adams' orchestra at 2306 N. 25th St., Omaha. Ilanjo Bud Johnson at 26 W. Park, Oklahoma City, says that after Sept. 15 he will be in Liberty and wants Skeet Morgan and his Dixie Ramblers, the other of the first, are the top players of Alabama, the top-level, the top-level, the top-level, the top-level, the top-level, the top-level, the top-level. Cholence Desdunes and his Jazz boys from New Orleans are barnstorming in the Midwest. Clarence, a violinist, a native of New Orleans, but who spent practically all of his life in Omohka, have been born to the Fremont Diamond Hall, Omaha. Frank Mason, orchestra leader at the Savoy carbaret, Detroit, wants his musicians to be with him by Oct. 13 for another season. Monroe Walker, Margaret Lane and the Dot and Dash Girls are also being paged. Locklayer 10, have a Nint of the original and under the diversion of Kid Turner at Roanoke, Va., is playing at Lakeside, near Roanoke. This is the first time that a unit other than white has played at the resort. Johnny Locklayer, Reginald Lawson, Charles E. Rathers, Joe Johnson, Kid Turner, Theodore Carpenter, Eugene Jones, Lincoln Rigbsbee, Sam Whitted and Chester Jones are the musicians. They are heard nightly over the air. Kld Turner at 211 Elgth Ave. is seeking Wendell Woods, Kid Safety Pin and William Elair. Joe Johnson has been from Jessie Bell kicks at the same address. Davis and his Loyal Aces, an elephant piece upon the station WRXB, Roanoke, Valhokbore Davis, manager, and Shelton Reamy, director, and his orchestra are at the Rainbow garden, Belvidere, il. after a successful engagement at the orchestra will open at the Ritz ballroom, Oklahoma City, on Aug. 25 for five months. Kimble Dial, Fat Wall, Willie Long, Hue Jones, Fipenson, Willie C. Lows, Lawson Buford, Willey M. McVeey and McVeey and Sam Birt directing. Theodore Carpenter, the one-arm preaching cornetist, is with Darrell Harris' Black Diamond orchestra at the Metropolitan Opera after Seventh, T. Seventh Bay City, Mich. VIE Two Actors Die in All-Talkie IES PAGE ctors Die After Pl -Talkie Death Sk Two Actors Die After Playing in All-Talkie Death Sketch --- NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The long haunted superstition of folks of the stage became a grim "fairy lust" last summer. The Rhythm' cast who enacted roles in a burlesque show from "The Last Mifo" were found dead. Stark terrore from the musical comedy show. Nax subsultes have been engaged to work in the scene and Ted Marcel (white), stage director, is playing the part of the condemned prisoner in death row. Will Morrissey's play many actors began to shake their heads and forecast disaster for those who took part in the four-hour show W. Jackson, S. 241 W. 121 St., accepted the role of the doomed murderer who was finally shot to death in a prison riot, then was found dead in his gas-filled room. The opening of the play was Basking in G Harlem Twili ing in Green Pasture or them Twilight to Da Basking in Green Pastures or Harlem Twilight to Dawn By MILTON WILLIAMS AND IVAN SHARP "Little Foo" is pouting at the committee. Lenora Winkler is still that way over a certain party she met in the drummer, "Hahlem." That the little president of the Lucretta Girls doesn't think we are so hot. (Sotto voice). As if we care, Connie has a lot to learn about how a character "gall" should act. Chatter—"Hot Sheet" throw a "shindig" for her folks that was righteous. Cimby pich-chitched for Porter like another character. If all the producers who want Bertha Wright, prominent singer in the Hull Johnson choir, to sing for her hail and to end they would read from her to South Ferry. Wonder—Wonder and what actor in a hit show downtown will serrible a hot book soon which will start all Herlens. Recommended for diversion—Two new books, "Lone Cowboy" by Tiffany Thayer and "Thirteen Men" by Will James. "Holl's Angels" at the Criterion, Ditto the Gallety. "Exactly Like You" as recorded by Louis Armstrong on a Columbia blitz. "The Green Pastures" boys dance every Sunday at the Florence Mills Theatrical association, 115 W. 131st St. beginning at 8 p. m., and lasting SHE MOVES IT JUST RIGHT SHE'S GOT BRECUE BOW HOT AND BOTHERED get her once and you're bound to come Record No. 14546-D, 10-inch, 75c MOVES IT JUST RIGHT Vocals— IT TO YOU Bark SHE MOVES IT JUST RIGHT 15 100 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 DOG R. IF'S GOT "You meet her once and you rebound to come back!" SHE MOVES IT JUST RIGHT Vocals— TELLIN' IT TO YOU Barbecue Bob "Magic Records" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City They tell us e After Playing Death Sketch postponed a day while efforts were made to get him back. The next to undertake the role was William Simpson. He played the part for one performance. On learner rumors of ill fate for those enacting the role Simpson left the show. Then John Rolls, a member of the male chorus, volunteered for the role and fearfully to disturb his every move. Nat Cash, 42-year-old dance master of the show, who began his stage career in 1914 with the Smarter Set show, volunteered for the role and singing: "Why don't you people grow up and forget about superstition." After giving the entire cast a lecture, he went to his home at $31, Washington St. Newark, with the script to study. He was found sitting in a chair showing his script on his knees. Heart failure was given as the cause of his death. reen Pastures or right to Dawn until. The famous poet who said, "On with the dance, let joy be unconfined," must have been looking into the future and he must have seen the jolly crowd that gathers at these affairs. Ralph Cooper Gets Long Regal Contract Ralph Cooper, former partner of Eddie Rector and actor, will be a performer will begin a long engagement at the Regal theater as permanent master of cereal desserts and using many performers as masters of ceremonies selected Ralph, who played the house several times, will assist Ralph during the opening week. PRAISES CAR CALLOWAY NEW YORK, Sept. 5, —I miss Duke Ellington at the Cotton club, but I go for that Cab Calloway guy on the floor. He's a shell, famed columnist, last week. Mr. Winchell's column, "On Broadway," is read throughout the land in hundreds of newspapers. Cab and his boys went to the Cotton club when the Duke and his boys went to Hollywood to appear with Amos n' Andy in a film to be released late in the fall. Ellington this week for the Cotton club. THE ES IT RIGHT AT CUE BOB BOTHERED you're bound to come back!" 446-D, 10-inch, 75c RIGHT | Vocals— Barbecue Bob NEW PROCESS the Records without Scratch Latest Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City PAGE FIVE 12 PAGE SIX BeautifulBon Voyage Party UniqueAffair TUSKIGEE. Ala. Sept. — One of the most beautiful affairs ever witnessed here was the luncheon and whilst bonnier was the river in the Dixie's hike Brown and Mrs. Emily D. Ford honoring Misses Beatrice McMillian and Pauline McDowell. The guests were received by the hostesses in the spacious kitchens of the nurse's home of the U. S. Veterans hospital. Miss Brown and Mrs. Ford both were beautiful diners of the most beautiful house of these colors were also the hostesses chosen hues for the unique affair. The guests were ushered into the nurses' tea room, where six card tables had been opened for the luncheon service. The room was decorated with ferns and pink cut flowers. Each table was covered with either a pink or green green leaves. The room had a round cut leaves by looking for their name on cards attached to either pink or green miniature ships. When luncheon was over the guests' return to the house of the new death came surprises for the lucky ones. The honored guests received many beautiful gifts. One of the hostesses slipped into a florned in a travelling and brought in travelingالتي was filled with gifts for Misses McMillian and McDowell. At what Mrs. Johnson won ladies' first prize, imported powdles box: Miss J. B. B. and the second, which were of Dr. Lewis won gentlemen's first prize, combination which broom and shoe brush in leather case, and Mr. Patterman were a large sucker decorated with crepe paper. --- Other fortunate to be invited to this lovely party were Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Keunedy, Dr. Jack Kenneyd, Dr. Stanley, Dr. and Mrs. John Keunedy, Dr. and Mrs. Crawford, F. V. Davis, J. B. Lewis, E. English, F. V. Williams, Statizing, B. Lockett, Mrs. H. Brooks, Misses J. Lockett, and J. Lankdoph and Hilton Hanna. The George R. Garners Jr. Entertain Dinner Party George R. Garner, Jr., internationally famous tennor, and his equally well-promised, entertained with a magnificent dinner party at the Vincennes hotel in Paris, persons well known in the musical world, visitors, and their hostesses, remained many times in Mayfair drawing rooms at London, where they lived abroad, saw that nothing was left untouched for the enjoyment of their guests. Host and hostges were Mrs. Lillian Le- Men, Indianapolis, Ind., the new presi- fitor. Dr. Mildred Bryant Jones, Mrs. Lucerita Lawson, 1994, Philadelphia, Pa. 185, Ohio, Coleman Thomas Jackson San, Miss. Mr. Fauna Roberts George- M. and Mr. Mrs. Alexander Parrish, Mr. Mrs. George Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dyett, Miss Clara K. Hill, In- dianapolis, Ind.: Herman Billingsly, Mrs. Kathleen Holland Forbes, Cleve- land, Ohio; Miss Lowell V. Derrick, Miss Emmellak, Cooper, Mrs. Annacot Broadlee, I. Raymond, New Orleans, La: Mrs. Mayhelle Taylor, Milwaukee, Miss: Mrs. Myrtle Winfrey Three, Miss Margaret Bonds, Mme. Anita Fatti Brown, Miss Camille Nickerson, Washington, U.S. Postman, Miss Mill, B.H. E. Rush, Little Rock, Ark.: Mrs. Leo Holloway, Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, Hampton, Va.: Mrs. Reinhal Mitchell Hill, Mrs. Martha Gibbs McAdo, Washington, D.C.: Miss Abbe Mitchell, Mrs. Martin Harrison Foster, P.O. Worth Texas; N.O. E. Davis, Leo Graham, Columbus, Ohio; Elmur Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diton, New York City; Prof. F. E. James, Tallahassee, Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, Ph.D. P. P. Prattie, Clarence Wilson, Miss Hazel Harrison and Louis Vaughn Jones, Cleveland. Beautiful Home Wedding of Mrs. Maggie Bailey BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 5.—The specious home of Mrs. Margie Bailey of 11th Ct. W. was the scene of one of the most beautiful home wedding of the season when Mrs. Bailey was married to B. E. Ellis, a successful business man of E. Thomas St., Thursday night. The ceremony was performed amid hanks of ferns and flowers by Dr. E. O. Woolfolk, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church. A quartet from New York sang "At Downing" when the little Grace Eparline Chambillss, charming daughter of Autor-ney and Mrs. L. L. Chambillss, struced flowers in the path of the bride, who entered on the arm of Mrs. Mary Nepton of Chicago. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses. W. S. Mitchell acted as best man. Following the wedding a reception was held. The bridal party and out-of-town guests were served around a beautifully decorated table, centered with white roses. The wedding was directed by Mrs. M. L. Chambillss, organist of S. L. M. E. Chambillss. She was assisted by James Carrie Ozan, J. E. Vankoo, S. L. Bell, Walter Brown, L. G. Lowe, Irma Brown, Mary Kennedy, A. L. Noy and W. S. Mitchell. Dr. Thompson Here Dr. Blanche B. Thompson, Atlanta, GA, was the first female association at Indianapolis, Ind, and the Eiks convention at Detroit, Mich., was the guest hero of Attorney and Advocate Ava. Ave. for a week. Dr. Thompson, of magnetic personality and outstanding leadership, and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott for a two day visit. She was their guest when magnificent Robe-Roise. Dr. Thompson left for home Monday evening. Youth of America! You Need No Longer Suffer the Embarrassment of Telltale PIMPLES Society By Nattie George Schroeder With the waning of the August heat and Indian summer in the office, longings for social activities are reawakened. Spirit will rise as the team follows falls. The amathy which has gripped young and old allike is being shaken off, and a new enthusiasm is being evidenced. Many cigarettes are planned for the next few weeks. The trend of travelers is homeward. Soon windows will be thrown away, and ones with agility become the country of joyous activity. Elaborate weddings planned for the early days of September are the cause of many parties being given for the brides-elect. School girls, anxious to nurse the memory of a last good time before they bury themselves for the winters. Will do their part to promote the morning. Many fescalities centered around the arrival of the golfers who came to participate in the national tournament. The Elks convention, though not taking place in our midst, drew a large number of visitors which was of widespread appeal to the social element. The clubs opening for the full season bospeaks pleasant times. The keynote of the popularity of their meetings as a�inter pastime will be sounded when the charming sisters, Mrs. Gladys Hardin and Mrs. Edith Jackson, entertain jointly the Players and Bouquet Bridge clubs at the Appomattox club Saturday afternoon. All in all there is hope for a glorious full season of delightful hos/italities which the heat of the summer Secret Bride 1920 Mrs. Veronica B. Parrott, New York, announces the marriage of her daughter, Sarah Louise, to Myron E. Cochran, which was married in Newark, N. J. The young couple will be at home after Sept. 15 at 154 W. 131st St, New York. The couple will be at Harlem, and has the honor of being the highest ranking officer of the Race in Girl Scout work. Her husband is a graduate of the college department, is a native of Charlotte, N. C. With the waning of the August longings for social activities are reaparature falls. The apathy which has slaken off, and a new enthusiasm is planned for the next few weeks. The windows will be thrown open to the will be blown away, and homes will activity. Elaborate weddings planned the cause of many parties being glued anxious to nurse the memory of a last for the winter will do their part to livitties centered around the arrival in the national tournament. The El in our midst, drew a large number appeal to the social element. The cl pleasant times. The keynote of the p pestine will be sounded when the cho Mr. Edith Jackson, entertain jointly at the Appomattox club Saturday af glorious full season of delightful hos, chased from the social calendar. Mrs. Ash Skos, who has been the chief of the school, and has returned to her home in Decatur, Ala., and returned to her Mrs. Berrie Hudson White and son Bernard, are returned to their home in Cleveland and are invited to visit with friends at 242nd Indiana Ave. Mrs. Wilma R. Robertson, Birmingham, Alabama, has joined her brother, Luther Petford, 224th inheritor, has gone to Detroit for a workshop, Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Hudson, Selina, Birmingham, has attended the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Lulu Hokkins, who was the chief pastor of the 242nd 4345 Forrestville Ave., has gone to Amnison, Al., to visit her parents before joining a delightful visit with their daughter, Mrs. Alice Lee, and niece, Mrs. A. L. Nobles, at 4346 St. Lawrence Mrs. Missetta B. Winkow LaFayette, charming guest of her talented cousin, Miss Magdalena DeAcklein, 5941 Mich. Mrs. Leah Luins Grunt and daughter, charming guest of her talented cousin, ant visit with Mrs. Isiah Anderson, 5916 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Lachie L. Marper and daughter Carolyn, Pearl, Ill., are spending the week with Mrs. Turner, 2012 Wabash Miss Dorothy L. Gardner, 222 E. 617, as the guest of Mrs. M. McCormick Mrs. Jennie Christmas and Miss Fanita Woods, Cabro, are guests of Miss Fannie Woods. Mrs. Carlie Booker and Mies Eunice Bryant, Muskegue, Okla. were guests for Eula Bryant and the family, 4852 Vincennes St. during the gold jubilee, Mrs. G. P. Baker, Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. G. P. Baker, Nashville, Tenn., are guests of Mrs. Lulu Simonton, 200 12, 50th St. New York Guest New York Guest Will Miss William Adams, Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4824 Plaice Ave. Mrs. Crullo Goodman, Covington, Mrs. Hirsch, Covington, having a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stevens, 1334 S. Jefferson St. returned home from Redondo Beach, Cal., where she was the guest of her brother C. G. Jones, and nephew, Horse Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Gates of Atlanta, Ga., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. during the past 10 days. John C. Dawson, Indianapolis, right, was the guest of Mrs. Lee Tildenburg of Indiana, spent the week-end when the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tildenburg, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, 6612 Marquette Id. entertained with a waffle supper honoring Prof. and Mrs. P. W. Tildenburg, Mr. and Mrs. William McGowan. Miss. Jessie Thomas and daughter, Miss Frances Thomas, and Mrs. Dora Dorcas Thomas, and Mrs. Dora 3154 Michigan Ave, are enjoying a delightful vacation in the East. Miss Harriet Cole, 3403 Wabash Ave, Miss Harriet Cole, 3403 Wabash Ave, Lydia Peeler, and sister, Mrs. Anna Bell, Louisville, Ky, motored to lew- lew, Mesh, for a 30-day vacation. M., Lillian Bullock, Serandon, Pa.2. The successes of M. Glen Chase, 5710 Giles Ave. Mrs. J. L. Clairborne, Johnson City, Md. daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Chilborne, 53 E. 46th St. Teen, is spending a delightful vacation Teen, is spending a delightful vacation 400 E. 46th St. Mosquesen Leah A. Holman and Ella Mosquesen Leah A. Holman and Ella of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker, 53 E. 46th St. Mrs. J. L. Gillespie, Dosette, Idaho, is the charming custor of her brother and Mrs. W. I. Farris, 252 Prairie Ave. Mrs. J. A. Knighten, Tulsa, Okin. is, Mrs. Roberts, Tulsa, Okin. is, Tulsa, Okin. is Mrs. Sie Ville, Jackson, Miss. is the mother of Mrs. Jullietta Davis, 523 E. 45d St. Mrs. A. H. McKenzie, Tuscalonese, Fla., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanford, 6016 Indiana Ave. Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson, New York, are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Prize Waltz Featured at Promenade Raymond G. Cole Gives Annual Dance HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich., Sept. 5.—One of the largest promenades of the late summer season in northern Michigan was the second annual Columbus, Ohio danceable by Raymond G. Cole in this beautiful resort Thursday evening. Mr. Cole, a former Columbus man, now resides at Indian River, Mich. Summer folk from the resort colonies throughout north Michigan turned out in force for this dance and the event proved a delightful windup of the season's social guttles. The most interesting feature of the evening's program was the prize waltz, which was won by Arthur Brown of St. Louis and Miss Helen Wright of Municie, Ind. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson of Columbus, Ohio. were awarded second prize. A handsome leveled bracelet was awarded Miss Wright and to Mr. Jackson went a sterling silver vanlety came. An engraved leather billfold was Mr. Brown's prize and Mr. Jackson received a carved leather cigarette case. The hostesses for the evening were Michele Micha, who wore a cerise georgette grown trimmed in gold; Mrs. Martha grown of St. Charles, whose brown skirt she wore. Hazel Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, wore a beautiful flowered chiffon crepe skirt. Ohio, who wore a tan skirt with blue polka dots. The hostesses with blue polka dots. The hostesses by Miss Elizabeth Laws of Columbus. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Eight Black Diamonds, who covered the stage with stirring synapsonation. Mr. Cole was assisted by William Bell, Frank Donald-Buller, William Cooleman and Art Wesley. ciety George Spreadsier heat and Indian summer in the oiling, takened. Spirits will rise as the tent-gripped young and old alike is being being evidenced. Many gayeties are trend of travelers is homeward. Soon become the dull of decented and again become the center of joyous for the early days of September are en for the brides-elect. School girls, go before they, go below promote the mourning. Many fest of the golfers who came to participate is convention, though not taking place of visitors which was of widespread opening for the full season bespoke popularity of their meetings as a winter rming sisters, Mrs. Gladye Hardin and the Players and Bouquet Bridge clubs mernon. All in all there is hope for a fatalities which the heat of the summer J. Ernest Wilkins, 6606 Evans Ave. Mrs. Lenora Harris, New York, is enjoying a delightful vacation as the guests of Mrs. Elsie Griggs, 4341 Pral-Garfield Blvd. Mesdames Ruth Matlock Loving and Idella M. Dean, Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. Elsie Griggs, 3241 Pral-Rie Ave. Rayford Wilson and James Jefferson Kate Scott, 5731 Wabash Ave, Mrs. Annna B. Spann, St. Outs, Mo. Lizglisz, 4127 Michigan Ave. Lizglisz, 4127 Michigan Ave. is a delightful visitor in the house of Mrs. Edwinna Johnson, 605 Vernon Here From Seattle Clyde A. Coleman, Seattle, Wash., in Indiana Ave., milechase 41, Indiana Ave., where he taught while enjoying a sight-seeking trip here, is a guest in the home of Ms. Xie. is a guest in the home of Mrs. M. Jamerson, 4513 Forrestville Ave. Jamerson, La., is enjoying a wonderful vacation as the guest of Miss James Alex Belt, 4057 Calumet Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Casius Smith and W. L. Browne, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4138 Michigan Ave. Steve Levine and Marjorie Broughton and Blanche W. Kish, Broughtham, Ala., who have been guests of Mrs. and Mrs. 4816 Pratile Ave., have returned home for Mrs. Charles A. Ford of Millvilleville, Ga., is spending the summer here as Mrs. Emma Brooks, 4824 Pratile Ave. Meredith Meredith Carter, Los Angeles, Carson City, Miss. of Miss H. Hopkins, 5644 Plai Ave. Mrs. E. F. Robinson, Brunwick, Ga. Mrs. F. Robinson, Jones and daughter, 5644 Prideville Ave. Mrs. Rebecca E. Powell, Washington, Ga. Dr. Rebecca E. Powell, here as the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Rebecca E. Powell, Thomas. Thomas D. Hornsby, Augusta, Ga. is a guest in the house of W. H. White. Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Moore, Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Moore, H. L. Hopkins, 5644 Prideville Ave. Mrs. Gussie Gleaves Dies Mrs. Gussie Gleaves, wife of James W. Gleaves, 1256 W. 108th Pl., passed away Thursday, Aug. 21, after a lingering illness of several months. She was a member of Quinn chapel church, from which the funeral service was held Tuesday. She was also a member of Liberty court of Calanthe, Fidelity court Heriones of Jericho, Rebekah H. of R. No. 1277 and Celestial chapter. O. E. S. All the fraternal orders held their respective services. Solos were rendered by Mmes. Rosa Fucha and Bertha Grady. She is survived by her husband and a number of friends. Interment in M. Greenwood cemetery. Miss Baker Honored Miss Charlotte Baker, the charming baker of 6029 S. Michigan Ave, who is vacationing at home, was the ten guest of the birthday party of 6029 S. Michigan Ave, Friday. A delightful time was had by all. Bridge and whist were carried on the shoulders of those present was Miss Baker's sister, Mrs. Helen McLain, who just returned from her vacation in the East. Suggestions Let baking water stand in the boiling cup or soup dish for a while before it is drained to the invalid. The food will stay hot longer than if poured into the cold china. French dressing shared in a bottle and the milk will keep for a long time when stored in the ice box. Shake for one minute when ready to use. Baking soda is a satisfactory cleaner for sugar and butter, and is odorless it is capably suitable for a food receptacle. Use two spoons instead of a fork to turn the roast and you will not lose any heat from the juices by the pricking of the fork. Glycerine gives immediate relief from burns. Chicago Defender Home Again MARIA MAYER The many friends of Mrs. Frederic D. Coffey, 5019 Champlain Ave. are rejoicing that she is home again after a long absence.ada, New York, Atlantic City and other eastern points in company with her husband. Mrs. Coffey is the wife of the business manager and comptroller of Provident hostels and is one of the city's attractive and popular school-teachers. Birthday Surprise Party Honors Mrs. Molly Price BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Sept. 5- Sunday night the home of the Mrs. Moly Price family and effective surprise birthday party, Mrs. Price was taken so completely unaware on the verge of collapse. Although Delmar Price, her husband; Mrs. Marlene Evoyet Thomas and planned the affair several days previously, they were quite surprised. With the close of evening services at the Mount Pligah church, Mrs. Price sought to hurry home. Mrs. Price drove with Rev. and Mrs. William Pankey. Arriving home, she was alarmed at finding her husband, the aid of Rev. Fanny that she entered the dark house. At once the room was filled with guests and friends shouting congratulations. As the passing of the helmet but happy moments, the various gifts were presented, among whom wore; Mrs. Illum, Mrs. Leola Walker of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pegues, Mrs. Fillmore Headley, Mrs. Lovetta Lewis and Mrs. Frank Pankey, Mrs. Mario Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Holley, Mrs. Molly Pratcher, Mr. and Mrs. Anselon Callineus, Mr. and Mrs. Sandra grandmother and Mrs. Ke Sanders. Chicagoans Entertained DESTROIT, Mich., Sept. 5, --Miss Virginia Walker, Walter Dennis and Mr. Jerry Cookson, both from Friday morning to home in Chicago, following a visit in Idlewild and here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dennis. They were widely entertained during their stay here. The last of the social evening, given by Mrs. Merrill Dennis at her Lumpkin St. home. On Wednesday, given by a diner舞厅 for them at her home. Earlier in the day they were honor women in the Army. Mrs. Edward Moden of St. Augustin Sr. College, St. Augustin, Graham, Manie Hays of Cleveland, Bessie Copleal, Mr. and Mrs. Merill Derren Thompson, Lester Adams and James Thompson, Lester Adams and James and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jones. Teacher Honored With TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 5.—Miss Winifred Carter, 1597, Craft Ave., entertained with a bajama party at the home of Mrs. Burdetta Russell in honor of Miss Laura M. Bigham, who left Saturday for Princeton, Ky., where she will teach in the high school. A delightful luncheon was served, after which the guests enjoyed an evening of bridge. The players were Misses Laura Bigham, Wilma Jones, Drusella Mallory of Anderson, Bessie Brown, Isabelle Brown, Sarah Jackson, Ophelia Parks and Mmes. Ceressa Seroy of Denver, Izetta Workman, Emma Rutledge and Iona Grant of Chicago. Frizes were won by Misses Bigham, Jones and Mallory. Mississippians Honored with Bridge-Luncheon Miss Zee Alfin Anderson, popular and talented young teacher of Mound School, Mrs. Olive Marr Coffin at 6157 Michigan Ave., was entertained with a bridge game. The other guests were Miss Rena A. Marr, teacher at Tallahassee college, Ala. Mrs. Mimie Fisher, Collier of Mound School, Mrs. Lillie, who assisted the hostess and Madames Mildred Brumfield Jones, Johnston and Celestine McAllister Guite A Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, 4729 Calmlet Ave. held a family reunion in the table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, snow white linen and candles. The family present, among whom were Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Evans, Magnolia, Miss. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Jackson, was a very delightful day for the family. SURPRISE WARRIOR STAR, Miss. Sept. 5. A big surprise was in store for society here Wednesday because she became the bride of Ode Jones of Florence, Miss. Miss Lolfin attended the wedding, Jackson, Miss. Her husband operates a barber shop in Jackson, where the couple will make their home. HONOR REGISTERED NURSES Miss Lolfin, Miss. Nurses were royally entertained in a dinner party given by the Petahydo hotel room. Crook sanitorium, Jackson, Tenn.; Miss Alice Parrish and Rosa Parrish, Jackson; Jackson of Cleveland and Miss D. B. Evans, public health nurse of Memphis. PLEASES PATRONS IDLEWILD, Mich. Sept. 5. At the annual show here Miss Jewel McCartier, with her patrons with her dancing, Miss McCartier is a toe dancer of unusual ability, and her patrons for their clever parts in the "Doll Shop." ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 2—Mrs. Susio D. DeLonach announces the marriages of her husband, Attorney A. B. Koger, which was sel- mized on Saturday, Aug. 30, at Brooklyn, Y. The young couple will be at 1417 Drill Hill Ava. after Oct. 1. BeautyReigns at Reception for Visitors Affair Enlivens Kansas City Social Life KANSAS Mo. Sept. 5—One of the loveliest affluents ever enjoyed in the city, Mr. L. Jones, formerly given by Mrs. C. L. Jones, formerly Julia K. Mickey, honoring her house guest, Mrs. H. Mackenna, McGunnan, Mrs. H. Mackenna, Bruce Austumberd of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Mickey is the wife of Edward Charles, S. C., she is head worker for Charles, S. C., she is head worker for Social Service in Boston, where she has been for the past eight years. Mrs. Mickey, Tulsa, and had spent the summer in attendance at the University of Michigan at the Athena. In the line attending Mrs. Jones were Mrs. G. B. Buster, who received the grants of the United States's best-selling沿海王子。Mrs. Mickey gowner beautifully jolls the blue lace with slippers to match. Presented to Mrs. Humberley was the line in the wills with slippers to match. Next in line was Mrs. Beatrice B. Shaw of St. Louis, M.O., and attractively in black taffeta in the quilt of Mrs. Jones. The information of Chicago were lovely printed chiffon, and Mrs. Eloise Hayes of Nashville, Tenn. was charming in yellow chiffon. The house was aیله جاسپر, which is a yellow-colored chiffon with slippers to match, and Mrs. Buster was her usual charming self in a lovely printed chiffon. The beautiful home of Attorney and Mrs. Jones at 617, Parallel Ave., was decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. Pink gladiolas and gnapids were very white. The dinnerturned room table was graciously presided over by Mrs. William A. Love and Mrs. Marshall Edwards. Covering the house and the room was the most smooth of the house. In the center pink rosebuds in a silver bowl flanked by baby breath and asparagus fern made an attractive decotton-floured-tall phlecanides in silver candles, the gourmet plastered the center-piece. Mrs. Jones was assisted in the reception and service of the guests. Mrs. James J. H. Clayborne, D. M. Miller, F. H. Payne, I. F. Bradley, F. H. Davis, H. G. Gritton, G. A. Dunn, G. E. Jackson, and E. V. Voh. Robinson, D. B. Rarsh, Fortwood, Doris Novel and Elizabeth Howland. The Misses Donald Prove Very Charming Hostesses CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 5.—One of the snurtest affairs of the warp court was given a party evening by Misses Lena and Karen, both born on E. Mth St. The Misses Donald have just returned from New York to summer course at Columbia university. Among the out-of-town guests in the course were: Miss Elsa Allen, graduate of Atlanta university; Miss Ruth Thomas, graduate of North Carolina; Miss Elsa Edwin Thomas; Mrs. Violet Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, Columbus; Mrs Edwina Willerson, Cincinnati; Messrs. Bobble Black, Akron; the Four Flash Devils, professional acrobats and tap dancers; the Samuel Warren, Percy Wade, Charles Gill and Willis Coles and wife. South Carolinians Feted at Pretty Dinner Party Mrs. Albert Stewart, 610 E. Marquette St. married a dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Robert C. Campbell and daughter Inez Campbell, who is the hostess of flowers any the delicacies of the three-course meal all blended with the out-of-town covers were laid for eldest. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Albert Stewart, Elsworth, Albert Stewart and Albert Jr. Mrs. Campbell has been attending teacher at Cifflin university, Orangeburg, S. C. She and her mother are Mrs. L. S. C. She and daughter, Mrs. L. S. C. Lucky Thirteen ASHEVILLE, N. C. Sept. 5 - Misses hostesses in the Lucky Thirteen Bridge club Thursday at their home on Hill St. hostesses in the Lucky Thirteen Bridge club Thursday at their home on Hill St. games delicious refreshments were served. Alliss Elsie Miller received the baby booze went to Miss Willett Knockle. VISITING MOTHER EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Sent, K.- home, here with her sister, Mrs. H. doubtful vacation in Memphis, Tenn. with her mother, she was accom- sained to her sister, Mrs. Serotha Smith, and her little wife, who have been visit- ing County. WINS CONTEST OMAHA, Sept. 5.—Mrs. Luila Green was voted the most popular hostess of the night game at Elks No. 10, over Mrs. Jesse Montgomery, who won second place. Other popular hostesses were Mrs. James Corman, Cole Norman. A dance will be given Sept. 9 at Elks ballroom to open the fall season and honor Mrs. Green. AT COLE TOURNEY Walter Speedy, president of the Pioneer Golf club, Jackson, Springfield, Ohio, and Miss Wilhmina Adams, New York, the national golf tournament at Casa Loma Country club over Labor day he went to the tourney. RETURN HOME BELOIT, Sept. 5. —Mr. and Mrs. A. Jinks, 609 Ingersoll, 4, who attended the guest at the Vincentnes hotel, have returned home. They were there for the musical festival and attended the National Baptist convention. MRS. BETHUNE IN CUBA DAYTONA BEACH, Fl. Sept. 5. —Mrs. Mary McBethune, president of the National Baptist convention. Thursday on a short trip to Cuba and other points in the West Indies. She was accompanied by her small grandson. HONORS QUESTS Mrs. Susie Young and husband of five children, Mrs. Joan and eight-course courses, party Sunday, all afternoon in honor. Mrs. Lydia. Others present are Mrs. Lillian Shifry, Mrs. Kelly Brennan, Mrs. Robinson Mrs. M. Green. Steady Work at Big Money FOR MEN AND WOMEN the nation-nilo market for my things. If no Iqbal houses, me things. If no guianera houses, me things. If no guianera houses, me things. After guianera houses, every day, I am made as high as $23 in one day, catches, groceries, and other things I am made to prove that you bargain products is now so great that I need to host man and woman meetings. I look at customers every day. I have made as high as $35 in one day. Just show samples of my things people eat and if your list things people eat and if your list can make $15 a day I will actually pay you a cash really for your trouble. To start you. I will give you a goodwill without risk. Send money for my goods without risk. Send money for my agreement and contract for steady work. Curtis W. Van Do Mk, President. Dpt. North, Ninth and Sycamore St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Rewarded Mrs. Clarice Michaels A Rosenwald foundation scholar- er, awarded to Mrs. Claire Michaels, greatest music at Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. G. M. Cra. Michaels will do servatory of Music in 1931. At present she is touring the North- west. She is a member of the octet. She was formerly pianist with the famous Williams' Singera. Californian Entertained With Party Mrs. Samuel W. Chavis entertained with a bridge luncheon at her home, 453 Michigan Ave., in honor of the B. M. Scott, the American Beautiful baskets filled with roses were artistically placed about the spacious living rooms. Prizes were won by Mesdames Robert DePriest, Oscar Sublette, Grover Rutherford, Reginald Campfield and Mayo Williams. Other guess: Invited to meet Mrs. Scott were: Mesdames Homer Roberts, Edward Wilson, Roscoe Giles, T. M. Smith, James Allison, Raymond Harrison, Abner Burton, J. A. Howard, D. C. Rodgers, D. J. Williams, Spencer Dickerson, Alfred Payne, Jefferson Ish, B. Parks, Dollie Clark, Edgar Rhinehart, Lucy Buckner, Frederick Frazier, M. Chase, Caspar Minor, Peter Collins, James A. Cotton and Beverly Schwelch. Sit-out-town guests were: Mesdames D. R. Jones, L. J. Langley, A. J. Robinson of Birmingham, G. L. Beveritt of Pensacola, Fin., and Miss Juliet Bradford of Birmingham. The hostess presented a pretty bridge and a travel diary to Mrs. Roscoe Gille. HOME AGAIN LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 5—Mrs. LOUISVILLE attended the National Baptist convention and the National Baptist convention. While in the Windy City, she married Mr. guest of her, and Mrs. H. Fields, 415 Pratt Street. HERE WITH RELATIVES Miss WILLIE E. Willis of Detroit is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lulu G. Miss WILLIE E. Willis of Detroit is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mai J. F. Thomas, 225 Calmley Ave. WH 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 the skin 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, Teu. Nadinola America's most popu Nadinola Bleaching Cream America's most popular complexion beaufier Helen Scott Pretty Bride at Brooklyn Wendell Alston Wins Charming Girl BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 5.—One of prettiest weddings of widespread in- ternational success the Saturday internation, Aug. 1 at the Elmwood Milton, Aug. 1 at the Ella Bentley Scott, when her daughter Mila Ella Bentley Scott, when her daughter Mila Ferry Perry Alston of New York city, formerly of Charlotte, N. C. On entering the house the scene was oaked of perfect beauty. Joined in fairly lively fashion one viewed an impro- vable scene, with the lights of the overshadowed and transpainted dazzle into the most beautiful of palm gar- ments. The view of St. Martin's Johnson, vicerate of St. Martin's E. Church, New York, officiated, using the Music before the ceremony was played by Dr. McKeehil Charlton, then Miss Ma- sia McKeehil Charlton, then Miss C. rendered sweetly "Until." Miss Scott, only sister of the bride and maid of Christine, only sister of the quise blue, flat crepe, carrying a bouquet of yellow tea roses. Charles Al- son only brother of the groom, was best mum. The bride entered on the arm of her youngest brother, Walter Scott. She was lovely in a gown of delicate blushed satin. Her father of the same shaded was worn cap-fashion attached with rosettes of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of pale pink asters. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the bride and groom. The decorations in the dining room were a small procession in which the ceremony took place in the walls before the teachers of native evergreens, hydranceans and cut roses. A beautiful wedding cake was the centerpiece for the lace-covered bridal table. Many and hand-made presents were received by the couple. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Scott. She is a graduate of Teachers college and holds a position in the city schools here. The groom is a college father of the U.S. Alston日照 сил. His father was the longest-age, plus P. Alston, who was a distinguished minister and rector for a long number of years at St. Michael's church. Charlotte, N. C. He is a graduate of Johnson's, Smith's University and a member of Omega fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Alston left immediately to spend their honeymoon in the countryside of beautiful Massachusetts. Reids Enjoy Stopover Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reld, Baltimore, Md. They were the first day when they stopped over in the city. The popular visitors inspected The Chili House and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott in Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott in editor and Mrs. Rolle-Royce on behalf of more than 1000 deported to Mundelein, Ill., and other cities. He would return soon so that he might enjoy another ride in the French-made Detroit Honeymooners Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blocker, Detroit, were in the city last week for several days on their honeymoon and to visit their brother, Tom Blocker. 5137 Indiana Ave., and friends. The couple were wed on July 27 last. Before her marriage Mrs. Blocker was Miss Gertrude Ware, popular member of the young social set of the Motor city. Mr. Blocker is a young electrician. Mrs. Phew Returns Mrs. Ia Mack Phew of Richmond, jubilee celebration of the National Baptist- ist convention here, returned home of old acquaintances, among them being Forest N. Bell, an employee of The Museum from Mrs. Phew had not seen for 25 years. ITER, smooth this easiest NEW and you let purify your s will lighten y gently clear larged pores. Then with y skin, clear an cover what a how it adds t miration. nola Bleach ca's most popular complexion b of Richmond, ending the golden National Bank returned home away she met many long them being employees of Them Mrs. Phew had Sloan's Liniment oother skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is yours—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bless 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. NEW and alluring beauty is yours—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and, purify your skin. This marvelous bless 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. Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No dis- appointments. 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, wonder- working 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 beaunfier --- # BREVITIES The little country town of Nordsæl, Grænland is situated at night by a watchwoman. "Mother Johanna," asked it, is seen every day at nightfall, heavily armed and bodek, armed with an ancient horn and a spear and calling out the hour at has had a rural custodian for centuries. In Russia more than 150,000 women are holding elective offices in the local governments in the soviets of towns and villages. In Turkey women take all their family shopping, and the entire group enters into the discussion of a purchase. Queen Victoria of Sweden was recently willed an island by her brother. The Daughters of the American Revolution have 159,000 members in 2,200 chapters. Mrs. Gustava Singleton Washington Hospital, based in her home in Philadelphia, delightful visit here as guest of Mr. Daley's arrival, Arison, 6134 Evans Ave. Mrs. Arison, Philadelphia to Indianapolis with Dr. Daley's medical association. She came here to attend the National Baptist conference. While here she was taken on a sightseeing tour by Mrs. Theresa Snell-McIlle, with a lovely lunchoon-bride party. Those present at the lunchoon were Hazel Whitaker, Jesse Harvey, Bernie Boad, Martha Barnett, Flora Hewlett, Bella Ella Dawson and Mildred Brooks. Miss Leanna R. Webster became the bride of Spencer Jones Sunday, Aug. 11 at St Mark's church. The ceremony included childhood phmatele of the bride, Mrs. Leanna Webster, or Douglas Jones, brother of the groom, as he host him. The bridal dinner and reception was given at the home of the Peterson, Sel. Greve Ave. and cousin, Mrs. Louise Butler, Cincinnati, at 375 Washabue Ave. The groom are home at 375 Washabue Ave. Off to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith Hawkins, 5356 Calumet Ave. have returned from Innsbruck convention of the National Medical association and also the national tennis Hawkins sister, Mrs. Hazel Hart Hendricks, who is principal of No. 31 school of the Hawkins will leave the latter part of the week for a visit in Michigan. Evanstonians Entertain Misses Edith and Ora Williams of St. Paul, Minn., house guests of Miss Helen Bowie, Bowie, Md., wives, elites, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of $2. Crain St. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen entertained them at luncheon Monday afternoon at their home, "Place Bae Cave," at 221! Emerson St., Evansston. Safe and Sure! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1930 Tells "All" in Effort to Save Son From Electric Chair Chicago Hamptonites Honor Dr. R. N. Dett Continued from Page 1 children. Two of these children are dead, both girls, and died when they were 15 and 18 years old, respectively. My son, William Cal, is about 20 years old, his husband, Cal Brown. William was born in Shreveport, La., and all during his boyhood would constantly come from neighbors and generally whenever he could get the change. He was arrested for stealing an automobile in Los Angeles and waved a car to Pontiac prison to Pontiac prison in Illinois as an automobile thief. William Cal always had guilded clothes, clothing and shoes from the pure love of stealing. --- Daughter Insane "My daughter, Lillie I. Brown Thomas, of the age of 25 years, went insane in October of 1929 in Los Angeles and is now more. Calif., suffering from 'manic-depressile.' She became violent and wanted to hurt people, and had to be confined. Her mother, who was a nurse, to whom I was never married. "My son, Leon, is of the age of 25 years, and is the sort of Frank Gladney, a white man. Leon is now unaware of the entitlement in the above cautioned case." Notable among the social events of the week was a midnight dinner at the Golden Gate cafe, popular night club in New York, and a club in honor of Dr. K. Nathaniel Dett, noted composer and director of the school of music at Hampton Inn, where he attended the annual meeting of the Association of Negro Musicians. He and his magnificent choir have just completed an extended tour of the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and France. These recitals have been acclaimed by achievements of this mature that have been rendered, and Europeans look forward with a great deal of interest to further demonstrations of the Negro music in the dignified manner that so rightfully deserves. Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner POSTOFFICE Employees' News During the absence of M. Scanlan, superintendent of Armour postal station, D. B. Hawley will act in the capacity of superintendent and J. H. DeBruli as acting assistant superintendent. Mr. Scanlan will be away for a period of 18 days. Mrs. Hawley will return from an extensive trip through Ohio and Kentucky. Mrs. Webb spent most of her time with her mother, Mrs. Califc Duncan, in Lancaster, Ky. Mrs. Alta Nelson of Springfield. O., Here The charming Mrs. Alta Mae Nelson, of Charles "Doc" Nelson of Springfield, Ohio, is in the city, the guest of her twin sister, Mrs. Hazel Oglesby, of Brownsville, Ohio, to separate her will from part of six weeks. She will assist Mrs. Oglesby serving at the bon voyage party given in honor of Miss Othella American Conservatory of Music and member of the Good Shepherd Congregational church choir and accompanist for some of Chicago's leading scholastic Orchestra of the University of Oklahoma, to take charge of the music department there. Mrs. Nelson is contemplating a journey to Hollywood where she has been of important part in a forthcoming film. Plans to Study Art of Flying in German A. P. Powell of Detroit, an aviation enthusiast and student flyer, is stopping at 3720 Prairie Ave. while attending the national aviation meet being held her this week. Mr. Powell states that he has greatly handpaused his efforts to master the art of flying. He told of his dismissal from a Michigan aviation school because of his racial identity. The student is planning to go to Germany to complete his schooling. RETURN TO U.S. NEW YORK, Sept. 5—Cutting short his stay abroad after learning of the drought in the central part of the United States, Dr. J. P. Lane, president of Lane college, Jackson, Pa., drives 20 from Europe on the steamship Paris, which left Havre, France. RUFUS SMITH BEATEN BOSTON, Sept. 5—Not being able to furnish three men the price of a meal, Rufus Smith, Kendall St., was beat of Mr. Gladney's actions toward me during this period, I became a victim of epilepsy. This brought about pre-health labor, and then Leon was harmed. Leon Had Fits "Leon, age 21, was born in Arcadia, La. Shortly after his birth he developed serious eye trouble and was hospitalized. He was one and one-four years for sale, trouble. "About five years ago I went to Chicago to help Leon with the intestinal count of his mental condition. At that time he complained to me of having a swimming or dizziness in his head and was still suffering from loss of memory at times and was very irrational. Up until the time that Leon was to years of age he was unable to swim and he was cared for him in every detail. Leon has never been able to hold a steady job on account of this mental condition. When I was in Chicago I was told that he had contracted syphilis and that this had led him into consumption. I am satisfied that because his father used liquor and drugs, and finally committed suicide, and because of the other facts I have herein is now insane in my honest opinion." of the Chicago Defender, was chief sponsor of the evening and had as his special guests Mr. and Mrs. A. E Rush of Little Rock, Ark. Among those present were Mr. Robert S. Benson, newly elected vice president of the National Association of Negro Musicians; Miss Ezelle Miller and Miss Perdie, guests of the president of the National Association of Negro Musicians; Miss Mary Christian, John H. H. Cahoun Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Goldsmith, Mr. and Ortho Kerr, Miss Pauline Massey, new director of the Chicago Hampton J. E. J. Lasister and William Avery. The Chicago Hampton club is going forward with a spectacular program for the coming season which will include several social events as well as definite plans as an alumni announcement will be made in next weeks issue of the Chicago Defender. Lillian Gish Willing to Act With Robeson NEW YORK, Sept. 5—Interest in the American presentation of the Shakespeare drama, *Othello*, by Robert Boleson, the actor and singer, in the title role was revived here Saturday upon the arrival from Europe of Lillian Gish, white stage manager, who she would be pleased to be Othello's Desdemona in the play. It will be recalled that Miss Gish's most famous actor, actor Maude love to her in the film, "Birth of a Nation," several years ago. Paul Robeson is a colored actor and the greatest actor of *Othello* in the world," the actress declared, "I would be glad to play the role." She appeared in the drama with amazing success in London this year and received the highest praise of European dramatic critics. America's actor's superb performances, constantly reminded their followers of Robeson's love scenes where he played the role of Othello. They stated that an American audience would not permit these scenes. NEW OLLEANS, Sept. 5 - 5-geologist J. Gordon McPherson, old-time Gospel preacher and faith healer, who is known to thousands in every section of the country as the "Black Gospel" minister. He will visit here for a gospel campaign to help children in commencing Sunday, Sept. 7, for a 15-day period. It is predicted that thousands will hear him on his eastern tour, as he plans to visit Chicago, Pittsburgh and New York to conduct great gospel healing campaigns. BEAT HARD TIMES FORT VALLEY, Ga., Sept. 5.—The farm project boys of the Fort Valley high school beat the hard times by rusing their own food, making their own clothes, etc., and in the meantime receive a good education the year round. PARDON US Last week The Chicago Defender stated that W. D. Allimono, president of W. D. Allimono & Co., industrial engineer, was a candidate for the National Baptist convention. Mr. Allimono denies that he sought the office. Composer Here JOHN H. HARRIS DR. R. NATHANIEL DETT Internationally known composer and pianist and head of the Hampton institute music department, who was honored by Hampton alumni in Chicago last Thursday. BABY ESCAPES DEATH Cyrette Edwards Jr., two years old, 3243 Ellis Ave, miraculously escaped from fall from a two-story window, few tears ago, receiving only slight bruises. VISITORS VISITORS The following persons were visitors in the Chicago Defender plant in Chicago. Charles Jones, 611 31st St. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Thompson, 1052 S. 10th St. Detroit. Louisville Kurt, Karl 5416 218 St. Detroit Bryan B. McDonald, 5416 218 St. Detroit St. B. McDonald, 5416 Michigan Ave, Chicago Mrs. A. J. Hall, 485 Brass Ave. Chicago, Levine, L. 418 Champaign Ave. Chicago, Lion Howard, 431 Auriel St., Pittsburgh. Burch, W. E. Willis, 3157 Hastings St. Detroit. James L. Campbell, box 125 Lanceville. Jerome W. Sadler, 322 Dawson St., St. Philips. Re. F. P. Phillips, M. and P. College, Hopkinson. N.Y. Dear Parish, 601 First St., Birmingham. Ham, A. Chriss, 1610 Tallapoas St., Birmingham. Vantella Yaugh, 518 Fourth St., Birmingham. Mrs. S. H. Brown, 417 Crescent Ave., Dallas. Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, 1616 Allen St., Dallas Miss Nuqui L. Goffen, 1210 Louisville Ave. Dr. Pamela M. Keeland, 653 Walker Ave. Memphis. L. Calsoon, 4220 W. Gardell, St. Louis. A. C. Williams, 70 G. Atlanta. Mrs. D. L. Hagwil, 525 W. 123d St., New York city. P. McClenan, 1205 Edgish Ave., Nashville. Mrs. J. Merkel, Merkel Mise. Dr. J. Mise, G. H. Suntly, 504 E. Church St. Salisbury, MD. Mrs. James R. Guee, 734 Flurwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wye, N. E. Lightson Brousselle, Maryland. Mr. and James Baker, 419 Woodland Ave. Toledo, Ohio. Hearse, 164 Jefferson St., Nashville. Maxine and Darkun Harris, 427 Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Harris, 181 S. Maple St., Lebanon, Teen. Values Farms Our Race at S There are farmers of our Race those of Maine and hunting, accor- tional Federation of Maine. Values Farms Manned by Our Race at $1,676,315,064 There are farmers of our Race in every state of the Union except those in Maine and Vermont, according to statistics compiled by the National Federation of Farmers and Owners. There are 705,670 farms owned or operated by our farmers in the United States. These farms with their buildings are valued at $1,676,315,244. These farms have the number of farms, together with the acre improved and the value of the farm. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS JOHN PAMPINELLA CAUGHT STEALING GASOLINE; FINED When John Pampinella, 55-year-old Italian prefect worker, was acquitted of the murder of William Slaughter, he was tried in June, The Chicago Defender printed in connection with the story: "Within less than a half hour after the verdict Pampinella was back in Chicago, he has accustomed habits and to tell Bob Cherry and the rest how it felt to be prosecuted and hear a lawyer ask a jury to sentence one to death. John Pampinella, the bad man of the 42d ward, has beaten charges for which he was indicted by the state's attorney of Chicago. This-week, for the first time since he was freed of the murder charge, Pampinella had trouble with the law. He was inched $200 Tuesday by Judge Robert B. Gasoline gasoline from automobiles parked in the lower level of Wake drive. Pampinella was arrested Sunday with two companions while they were押着 the gasoline from the cars. The other defendants were given similar fines. Lane College Prexy W. R. Writes From Egypt A card has been received by Editor Robert S. Abbott from Dr. J. E. Lance, Jackson, Tenn., who with Mrs. Lance is vacationing in Europe and Africa. The Lanes, when the card was written, were at Cairo, Egypt, where they met personally. They plan to continue their tour through northern Africa, and return to America about the middle of September. DIES IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE Mrs. Julia Watkins, 35 years old, 451 E. 46th St., who had been under the care of her doctor, dropped dead in the office on Aug. 23. After an examination by a coroner's physician it was concluded that an inquest was necessary, and the body was removed under undertaking and the family notified. Montgomery, Ala. Miss Jule Adeliae Clapton, 350 Stewart St. Montgomery, Ohio. Collin, 226 N. 25th St. Columbus, Ohio. W. S. Hornaby, 318 Twigts St. Augusta. W. S. Hornaby, 318 Twigts St. Augusta. Miss Mattle L. Taylor, 3630 Veron Ave. Chicago. D. A. Whittaker, 3630 Veron Ave. Columbus, Ohio. Rufus C. Wright, 3633 Veron Ave. Chicago. C. Shaw, 318 E. Lemon St., Flintsera, Id. G. Tucker, 706 S. Monitor drive, Fingranger, Id. Dr. Elinand B. Presley, 4007 Frankford Rehebea Johnstone, 354 St. Caird Ave. Columbus, Ohio. Taylor, 1001 E. Vine St., Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. I. M. Jones, 3644 Franklin Ave. Chicago. H. L. Hokins, 3614 Pfaitra Ave. Chicago. Manned by $1,676,315,064 In every state of the Union excepting to statistics compiled by the N headquarters in the Vincennes hotel, permitted by our future in the United ings are valued at $1,676,315,254. number of farms, together with the acre- and buildings by states: All Land Acres Improved Acres Value of Land and Buildings 20 5 $ 1,200 861 229 20,700 801 159 20,450 804 84 184,800 7,174 5,161 483,719 15,175 9,604 1,107,375 31,314 7,928 1,894,653 40,533 31,742 4,215,988 16,965 14,252 2,157,980 23,168 13,875 3,297,075 12,169 8,452 8,200 24,700 592 Pharmacist Photo by R. D. Jones. MISS MOLLIE V. LEWIS Out of a class of 125 which took the examination for pharmacists at Lewis University, Miae Mollie V. Lewis and Gary Keech, a pass the board and the only Race girl to take the examination. Miae Lewis, a member of the Alpha Lewis, and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is a graduate of the school, 28, school of pharmacy. Golden Lily Scene of Gay Dance Party by College Students The Golden Lily café, with its Orlenes proved, provided a splendid setting for the meeting Wednesday evening in honor of given Wednesday evening in honor of Michigan, Gus Moore of the University of Michigan, Tulsen Tiphall of the Tulsen Tiphall, Ralph Metcalf of Tulsen Tiphall, Ralph Metcalf of Tulsen Tiphall, York, members of the American track team, and Phil Edwards of New York, British empire who competed in the duet meet held at Soldiers field. The set danced from early evening until the wee hours of morning to the strains of a table near the dance door was reserved for the monarch guests. At midnight the dance door was reserved for the United States to a 9-to-1 over the great Britain, were introduced known barlone and master of ceremonies. The party was given by three friends of the athletes—Lewis Goldwell, Robert Duncan and Edward Dents at Northwestern University. There is no doubt that this was the finest set of its kind given by the younger set. Mrs. George A. Oliver and Daughters Enjoy Visit Mrs. George A. Oliver and daughters, Mrs. George A. Oliver and daughters, 5249 Indiana Ave. have just returned from a delightful motor trip to Spring- field, where she will attend the annual grand communication of Eureka University. Oliver was chairman on badges for the third consecutive term. The annual conference delegate to the Illinois State Republican convention in Springfield. She and her churning legislator husband, Dr. Robert, are courtresses and visited many of the state capital is notched. They also attend the annual state fair. They were the first to attend Curry Crosslin, 1105 W. Elliot Ave. Entertains With Dinner Mrs. Jeraldine Jourgous, of 433 Mrs. Jeraldine Jourgous, of 433 party Tuesday honoring Mrs. Wilhelm- milch Deouren and Mrs. Leno Monroe her was served in the beautiful dining room. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Bourgeois were: Mrs. Deouren, Mrs. Deouren, Mrs. Bertha Ferrillow, Mrs. Florence Foster, mother of Mrs. Bourgeois. A few were given to Mrs. Deouren and Mrs. Monroe. All enjoyed a delightful atti- Delightful Reunion Mrs. Lena N. Booth, 2114 Wentworth Ave., and Mrs. Cara Edwards Roberts School, 2114 Wentworth Ave. delightful reunion of old friends who had not seen each other since childhood and have been elaborate three-course dinner Thursday evening. The affair honored H. A. Hamilton, Prof. N. D. Slims, Rev. W. S. Lee, Prof. J. D. Slims, Rev. W. S. Lee, and Mrs. Louise Davis, Bastrop, La. Mrs. George Hampton assisted the hostesses in serving. Others enjoying the reunion were Mrs. Lacy, Miss Julia Lacy, Mrs. Henriett Flunder, Mrs. Georgia Fountain, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Emma Smith, Baby Willie, H. Fountain, B. Ballay and Sain Boloco, H. Denverites Entertained Mrs. Almey Rhinehardt entertained her guests at L. B. Miller residence, 4401 Indiana Ave. Friday afternoon, honoring her memory at William Brasher of Denver, Colo. After the serving of a delicious menu, promenade and cocktails at the afternoon. Mr. Rhinehardt assisted his wife in receiving the guests, among them, Mrs. Otis Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. L. B. Miller and Mrs. Almey. All enjoyed a wonderful afternoon. Entertain Cousin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenwood wore hosts at a delightful midnight dinner at the Graces of New York, and Mrs. Graces Jones of New York, in their cozy apartment at 4807 Vincennes Ave. evening. Among the guests enjoying this fete were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Browne, Mrs. Edward Musses Mayne Trawy, Mary Owens, Florence Bands, Rose Cross, Mr. Tyler, and Mrs. Rose Cross, Mr. Tyler, Moore, Rose Prender, Silly Wills, Cora Banks, Mrs. Buchanan and Prof. Abner. Missionary Here After sponding eleven years in Africa and the United States, Dr. Paulinus, Lilicia, Mrs. M. A. Neeley is now the guest of Mrs. Elronah Peyton, a professor of art at several very interesting lectures, at which she exhibited beautiful African paintings. Dr. Paulinus will fill a request for another lecture Sunday morning at Greater Bethel A. M. E. and the Wollongong Phillips auditorium. ENTERTAINS Mrs. B. Jackson, 421 E. 21st St., Mrs. B. Jackson Friday night in honor of Ruthie Newman of Milwaukee, Wis. Ruthie nurses were served and cards enrolled. Bride-Elect Feted With Hospitality Courtesy Compliments Maude L. Wesson Complimenting Miss Maude Lois Wesson, pretty bride-elect, daughter of Mrs. May Maloney, 610 Palm Ave. enclosure, place Sept. 6 on the Pore lawn, Miss Mary Maloney, 610 Palm Ave. enclosure, parties of the summer. The event was a surprise miscellaneous shower, a celebration of the attraction, the hostess artistically decorated the tables, using pink and white paper napkins, the tapers were placed at each end of the table in gold holders. A huge cake was made for the bride and groom under the shelter of a small green and pink umbrella, a silver thief to indicate rain falling. Other accessories for the table were potted plants, a miniature umbrella attached. Twenty-four guests and assembled when Miss Wesson to come over to take her to visit a friend. In a few minutes the door bell rang in a gleafed mood and was asked to turn on the lights in the parlor. All the girls "Congratulations!" Following a dainty luncheon, the bride was attached to the center chandelier and a curtain of green rayon and rubber gifts were hanging on a string inclosed. The bride-elect was asked to step in. She expressed how deeply she appreciated the lovely gifts, but more than that, she appreciated the esteem manifested by her friends. Assisting the hostess, Misses Megadames John Washington, Carrie Bennett, of the bride-elect. Other guests were Megadames John Washington, Carrie Bennett, street, Ethel Jackson, Carrie Bennett, Ethel W. Twilty, Bernice Freeman, Virgina Driscoll, Rose Gholston, Laura-Williams, Roberta Avery and Saldie Glen, Misses Maxine Holt. The guests were later joined by John·Washington, Samuel Twilty, Arthur Gholston, Frazier Johnson, and the groom-to-be, Clercio Smith. Very Proud That Chicago Exhibit Wins First Prize Mrs. Carrie E. Hayes, 6440 Langley Charity club are very proud over the awarding of first prize for an exhibit of the Charity club. Mrs. Hayes Women held at Hot Springs, Ark. re- cently. The articles exhibited were the roses and roses and the Irish point collar. The handkerchiefs, carried by as many as 100 women, were also placed on exhibition. The handkerchiefs carried by Mrs. Carrie were purchased by her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Maston, in Washington, the President Benjamin Harrison. The other three were either used by the President Benjamin Harrison, in 1852; the grandmother, Mrs. Maston, in 1856; or the great-grand- mother, Elizabeth Hayes McMckin, in Miss Celeste Dempse Entertains Bride-Elect The regular meeting of the I. Q. S. C. held at the home of Miss Celeste Dempa, held in the basement of the building, beided by a majority of the members. They enthusiastically discussed a card game, and business the girl were ushered into the dining room, where the hostess had decorated the table in orchid and green, and the girl was given a candy doll wrapped in paper of the chosen colors. Each girl was given a candy doll placed in front of the bridge-elect. Miss Maude Wesson. A lovely box of real linen handkerchiefs was given the honour of reception at the hospitality were Ames M. Overset, Rose Gholston, Bernice Freeman, Virgil Williams, and Misses Maude Wesson, Roberta Avery and Alicen Wesson. Shreveport Delegates Entertained by Club Family Reunion Mrs. Albert Johnson, 508 E. 45th St. union at her beautiful home in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Paradee Hughes, of her aunt, Mrs. Paradee Hughes, of national convention. The dining room, always inviting, was gorcely dece- green and gold, with venetian flowers clustered in an antique cut glass include included her aunt, Mrs. Anna J. Copeland Hayes and Cicero Hughes, her include included her aunt, Mrs. Anna J. Copeland Hayes and Cicero Hughes, her include included her aunt, Mrs. Anna J. Copeland Hayes and Cicero Hughes, her Visiting Mother Miss Victoria Mays, charming young school miss of Menjihis, and Miss Geralding Mays of Loomin, Ohio, are guests of their mother, Mrs. Stella Mays Webb of 4245 Prairie Ave. The young misses will remain in the city for about two weeks. If Baby has COLIC A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep a bottle in the house. It is the safe, and sensible thing when children are ailing, but neither it is the bowels, colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation. Children love the Returns Home A. E. After spending a delightful vacation in Manhattan, Kans., as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter May, Mrs. Tressa Middleton, Mrs. Peter May, Mrs. Tressa Middleton, home. During her stay she was the recipient of many social courtesies, Mrs. Middleton is an accomplished pianist and beauty cultist and is popular in social circles. She is a member of the Nathaniel Datt Music club. Woman's Day at Jubilee C. M.E. Temple Mrs. Dixie Brooks, pinnacle club member, will be the evening's person who have heard Mrs. Brooks can appreciate what a treat is in store for them. Mrs. Garrett, the evening's program and is working very hard to make the day one of the highlights of the missionary board will contribute its services during the entire day. Elizabeth Eames Brown Mrs. Winona Brown Feted at Reception by Her Sister Mrs. Duke Boyd, 5455 Maryland Ave. and Mrs. Dennis Boyd, 5455 Maryland Ave. weeks' vacation trip to New York and points east, gave a reception Saturday Mason-Brown, director of voice at Boyd was assisted by Mrs. Nenna Trapa, very gracefully introduced the guests here attending the musical convention. Cut flowers were placed throughout the venue. Visiting Relatives Mrs. Martha Straughn, supreme treasurer of the Guilding Star Benefit Association, will visit her brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, 21 E. Washington St., and Liam Iams, 652 E. St. She will return home the first of the week. Net Contents 15 Fluid Ounces 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL, SPENCER A Vapitable Spirit Brewed by Bryant and King the Treasurer and Distributor INNOCENT CINEMAS Treasured by Pamela Cunningham and Best Content Creator Oprah, Appreciate our Pleasure with TPC AUTHORIZED BY HUMAN LIFE Amber Bead Amber Bead Amber Bead Amber Bead A Vapitable Spirit Brewed by Pamela Cunningham and Best Content Creator Oprah, Appreciate our Pleasure with TPC The Public Engagement of CINEMAS THE CONCORD CO. NEW YORK 35 Fluid Ounces 10 FLUID OUNces taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than some needles. Castoria is also suitable for adult use. Genuine Castoria always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Prescribed by doctors. PAGE SEVEN Pretty Garden Wedding of Wilma Payne Announces Marriage of Sister. Mrs. Aline Smith Mrs. L. White wishes to announce the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Alissa Browne, to her husband, Mr. Jackson, who was married in St. Mark's M. E. church on Thursday evening, Aug. 30. Mr. Jackson was best man, Aug. 30. Mrs. Jetteway attended Mrs. Smith and Earl was best man, A great reception followed Mrs. Smith and Earl. E 5th St. E 5th St. Heart, the groom were Mrs. Spiell Heart, the groom were Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. A. Dunlan, Mrs. Flax, Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. A. Jackson, Miss I. Williams of Baton, Latr. Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Miss I. Williams of Baton, Latr. Mrs. Mr. Moore, G. White, Att. George W. Lawrence, L. Thompson, George W. Jackson, William Miller and R. King. 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HOMESTEAD GRAYS HERE FOR 5-GAME SERIES TENNIS OPEN UP FRIDAY NIGHT WITH AMERICAN GIANTS; PLAY 2 ON SATURDAY,2 SUNDAY,1 MONDAY Nashville Splits Two, Ties One in Season's Final Tilts PAGE EIGHT HOME OPEN UP FRIDAY AMERICAN GIANT SATURDAY, 2 S AM. GIANTS Jackson, 3b A. Williams, ss Brown, 1b Braun, 1b Thompson, if Fernandez, c Fernandez, rf C. Willis, 2b Mitchell, p Hayes, p Holsey, p Fowler, p McDonald, p Morris, p AM. GIANTS Jackson, 3b A. Williams, sa Brown, 1b Thompson, if Fernandez, c D. Davis, f C. Williams, 2b Mitchell, b Hayes, f Holsey, f McDonald, p Morris, f GRAYS Stevens, ss Harris, i s Clementon, 1b Johnson, 3b Scales, 2b White, cf Ewing, f f Riff Cooper, p Owens, p Britt, p Ross, p The Homestead Grays, the greatest aggregation of baseball players in the country, are scheduled to open here Friday night, Sept. 5. In the first of a five-game series with the Chili Bears, they will play two games Saturday, one in the afternoon starting at 3 p. m. and one Saturday night at 8:30 p. m. under the Giants lighting system for perfect illumination. --- Sunday two games will be played one in the afternoon at 3 p. m. and Monday night will be ladies' night and judging from the popularity that the night game has with the members of the face game house; on Monday Kansai Game City's game last week which broke the year's record for ladies' night attendance. The independent team in the country can boost of the record piled up by the Homestead Grays. Composed of picked players, who have won their spurs in college or on other teams, the team can play ball as his years experience reveals. Joe only recently struck out 27 Kansas City players in a 12-inning game in Kansas City and when a man can strike out 27 of the hard hitting Monarchs in one game he is the man who should bear close watching. The are Cooper, Owens, Ross and Britt, all of whom are twirlers of the first water. Oscar Charleston is sometimes and Nashville Split One in Seas By GEORGE GRADY JR. NASHVILLE, Aug. 31—Exhibiting very poor pitching, the Birmingham Black Barons lost one game, but managed to gain a draw in the other conflict. In the Salmuth double bill The scores were 11 to 8 and 8 to 8. The first contest was a clustest during the early innings, the Elites coming on on son. The Barons went ahead in the fifth. The Barons three, but the Elites put on a batting rally in the eighth and won, four runs resulting. Ridley started things by tripling in a double and two singles followed. in the season finale the Elites sit in the second half and by the end of the fifth the count stood $ 2 to in the home team's favor. The Birmingham came to life to register six times in the sixth season in center with the losses full and a single, double and single followed. This tied the score and the game Vance allowed only six hits in all and whiffed eight, while his team got not one for eight bingles, errors or supportive shots also in his downfall. P. Williams was the heaviest hitter for the day, getting three singles in four times at hat. Bidley and Eubank were the fielding stars for the hosts. McDuffy for the visitors had a busy day in left field with eight putouts. R. H.E. Birmingham . . . 303 100 000 . . . 8 3 Breshwa . . . . 000 010 020 . . . 3 8 Eatteries — Vance and Perkins; Willis and P. Williams. U. P. Gold Coasts, Red Sox Win in Omaha OMHA, Aug. 27.—The U. P. Gold Coast, 1353 manning winners of the Warrior League, defeated the Wake Forest, 1353 manning winners of the score of 17 to 7 last Sunday before a large crowd at Downey field. The Gold Coast has added a few new members, Michel Bill Young is still manager. Last Sunday the Cultural Center Red Sox, also of the Colored league, summoned Liam defeating the Wimbley team. Kirschey allowed but four hits, while Sam Fellows slammed out a home with two outs. Kaseman for the Coughlin City, and Johnie Lovie, star player of the same team, played with the Colored House of David City, city town, against Stonox City. Surgeards last Sunday and lost 6 to 10. Then there is Judy Johnson on third base. Johnson is popular on third base, and he field with the ease of a Joseph, or a Wilson, hit like a Ty Cobb and play the game in a gentlemanly manner. He is also a catcher, who draws in shaves to applause of the fans; Scales on second, Evans in right field. White in center field round out the regular pitchers, and the managed by Cum Pusey of New York Renaissance fame. The Giants are plotting to upset the Rangers with the acquisition of Hayes from Baltimore and a couple of other players brought in to bolster up the club's wear departments they might give the Giants. Especially with Jim Brown, Jose Fernandez, the amazing Cuban: Steel Arm Davis, "Pud" Powell and the Giants, "Ball the ball the way they have been. It is being rumored that McAllister, veteran that sacker of the Memphis series against the Grays, but the rumor as yet has not been confirmed. Through the Sport Mirror BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, Sept. 5.—The champions of the lighter divisions are not causing the crown with case these days. A light shot is likely to topple them at any time. Boxing among the light boys has not produced champions of a strong title holders in the majority of cases rods into the throne room on "upsets." The fact that the titles are held by third-rate fighters and that the challenges of are posted by the challenges of are performed, except in one or two cases, would remove all semblance of a furore on the boxing Raito should any of the fighters be removed. The fictic followers are expecting it. The champions manage to retain their kurlers by refusing to fight or beaten by the opposing team, enter the ring above the weight limit so that they will not lose anything should the decisions go against them. Consider the case of Bat Battallion, featherweight champion of the world, Cecil Payne, Louisville slugger, holds the title for the longest time in Conn, Italian in which the title was not at stake. Mention Kid Chocolate and Battallion will liberate for the rest of the year. "Bullet" Rogan, most famous of right-hand pitchers to perform in the National Negro league be well out of the hospital, in Kansas City. Rogan, a former member of the sixth infantry, along with Walter McCormick, the Kansas City club bach in 1929 and immediately attracted the attention of managers, players and fans of the curve and wonderful change of page. The Oklahomaan started off the 1930 season in fine form. He was playing a bung-up game in center field for three years, until an automobile accident put him on the shelf. It was a tragedy in Rogan's case, because he was going East to engage the Homestead in series of games. This seemed to have had much to do with cracking his failing health. Rogan, because of his fine work on the ball, was heavy at the plate, is missed around the circuit this half of the league session by the fans. Every year does not produce a rogan. Rogan was right for the St. Louis Stars, which doesn't mean much to the average fan, because Russell's work is overshaded by John Holl. Colorful performances of John Holl. Surrounded by other sparkling players on the roster. But Russell is deserving of more than passing notice. He is a fine fielder and a regular .300 hitter. Few players in the league for three years, when the ball is in Russell's territory. The most unique thing about Russo- dale is one of the new ball players in the North Branch first glimpsed the light of day in South Boston back in 1895. He also played ball with Rogan in 1900. The Detroit Stars are winners of the second half of the split season, but the Motor city gang just came out of their teeth. Kansas City taking two out of the three games played. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Wins Century WILDEN RALPH METCALFE Former Tilden Tech high school star, who ran the 100-yard dash at the 2008 U.S. Olympic trials and 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds, defacing some of the fastest men in the world. This event was a winner of the U.S. States track and field meet which was witnessed by 43,000 people. METCALFE WINS U. S.-EMPIRE CENTURY DASH With the thunderous roar of 48,000 people cheering him on, Ralph Metcalfe, former Tilden Tech high school sprint champion, competing for the United States in the special invitation 100-yard dash at Soldiers field in Fort Smith, Ark. The select field, composed of some of the fastest men in the world, and breasted the tase in 9.5. Hector Dyer Standard U, competed in the United States, was a few inches behind the South side flash, while Charles Farmer of North Carolina university was third. Kidde University of Michigan, holder of the world's 100-yard dash record, did not compete in this event, preferring to reserve the relay, which came last on the program. The meet, which attracted the largest crowd to witness a track meet Chicago was won by the United States, who piled up nine points to empire's five. Sterling performances were turned in by nonwhite representatives of the United States to the City college of Detroit, running third on the one-mile relay team, made up a couple of yards on W. J. Wuttenberg of South Africa. The British win was the event. The 400-yard relay went to the United States in as pretty a race as one would wish to see. Russell Montana, the winner of Montana, ran the first 100 yards against Leigh Miller of Canada, who trailed him by one yard. He college came next for the United States, but lost a yard to W. B. Legg of South Africa. Because Legg and E. L. Page of England had a mix-up when passing the ball, Simpson, Ohio State Big Ten champion, gained four yards on the Britons. Tolan, running anchor for the United States, then literally flung the ball against distance between him and John Fitzpatrick to 11 yards to win handily. Phil Edwards, former captain of the United States, then ning for the colors of Great Britain, he being a native of Canada, drew a wide round of applause from the throng when he, running three on one, breezed past L. Meyers of the Denver A. C. in that seintalizing form of his to a lead of nearly 30 yards. The one-mile medley relay was a scorer. The United States needed to win. Bowen, former Pittsburgh quarterman, ran his 40 yards nicely, but made a bad pass to Tolan, who was running the Red, White and Blue 10 yards. Tolan held his own in his two-twenty yards, burning up the cinders in a manner which caused his support. Simpson then took the baton and ran his 220, but could not gain. It was the second time former Washington U. runner, to make up the lost yardage and to win the race in the half mile he ran. He was the first to enter into the cinders and won by 40 yards when the representative of Uncle Sam's cousins across the pond blew out his baton. Gus Moore, America's greatest cross-country runner, of the Brooklyn Harriers A. C., Brooklyn, N. Y., competed in the three-mile team race which the United States lost. Howard Academy to Have a Good Eleven OCALA, Fla., Aug. 29.—Of the 19 Howard academic football candidates that will report for practice Sept. 9, more than half that number, or 22, one-third that number, or 22, team. In all probability the new candidates will show up well. TUSKEGEE TIGERS OPEN 1930 GRID CAMPAIGN ON SEPT. 20 WITH 24TH; TO PLAY 11 MORE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Sept. 5—Tuskegee faces one of the hardest schedules ever arranged by the university of athletics. The big parade will start Saturday, Sept. 20, when the Tigers tackle the 24th United States infantry in Doughboy stadium. Fort Benning will continue through Jan. 1 when Tuskegee takes on Prairie View at Houston, Tex. Lane college of Jackson, Tenn., new member of the conference, will be the host home game, Oct. 4. Lane has turned in some surprising victories in past years and the Tigers may as well get set for one of their hardest games. One of the most colorful games to be played in the bowl will be the clash with Wiley university, three champions of Texas, on home-coming Wiley's first invasion of the Southeast. Wiley's first should bring to the Institute of the largest home-coming crowds, Coach Fred Long has a brilliant response as a player and coach and should be in Tuskegee a team of the highest caliber. The Talladega game at Legion field, Birmingham, Oct. 17, will attract football fans from all sections of the city, and will be time that Tuskegee and Talladega have met in Birmingham since 1921. Talladega, under the fine leadership of Coach Theodore Wright, is expected to be a powerful and brilliance which will give the Cadets a great battle. The Tuskegee club and the Talladega club of Birmingham, both boasting perfected their plans and will make a drive for an attendance of 15,000 persons. The support of every graduate and former student and teacher will be expected, and the clash will be looked upon as not only a great football game but a great home-coming occasion for persons formerly connected with both of these colleges. On the following Saturday, Oct. 25, the Tigers will take on Wilberforce in Soldiers field stadium, Chicago. Those who witnessed the game will be invited to the greatest gridon battles ever seen in the Midwest. The game this year should draw an even larger crowd and should be more bitterly fought. The game will be recently elevated to the presidency Mrs. Mary Brown-Kerr, who in her inaugural address pledged the club on an act of campaign in the interest also are holding regular meetings. Knowville college will furnish the opposition for the Tigers at home on Nov. 1. Coach Hawkins' team held the Tigers to a scoreless tie in the All-Round Player J J OSCAR CHARLESTON Formerly of the famous Harrisburg Giants, but Grays of Pittsburgh, Pa. One of the greatest at in the country. He will be seen in action Friday Monday against the Chicago American Giants. Posey's aggression will play here. Charleston is demen and a gentlemanly player. He is extreme especially the ladies. Formerly of the famous Harrisburg Giants, but now of the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, Pa. One of the greatest all-round baseball players in the country. He will be seen in action Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday against the Chicago American Giants in the five games Gum dosse's aggression will play here. Charlotte is in heavy hitter, a fledging dousse's relatively player. He is extremely popular with the fans, especially the ladies. McVey and Hudkins Suspended in Calif. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28.—Jack McVey, New York middleweight, an The Thanksgiving day game with Alcorn college will bring the usual excitement. With 7 long and brilliant athletic record to boast of the Mississippi team will be a rather stiff assignment. Morris Brown university, the team that rolled up the largest score on Tuskegee since 1923, will be the first to play in the game. 5. The game will be played at Spillers field, Atlanta, and should draw a crowd larger than that of last year to watch the game. Coach Nicks has already announced that he is watchfully waiting for the Golden Tigers. The grand finale will be the game with Prairie View college at Houston, Tex., on Jan. 1, 1931. The Texas team, under coach John McCarthy, will be ready for the Tigers on New Year's day and the game should be one of the greatest attractions of the season. The game will ready begin to refer to the game as the Southwest classic and liberal swace is being given to exrolling the teams as well in the coaches. Coach Abbott and his staff of assistants will have to 'build = super team in: order to come through this 12-game schedule without defeat. He is an optimist indeed who visualizes the Tuskegee Tigers marrying at the age of 12 and then at 16, at the end of hostilities late in the afternoon of Jan. 1, 1931.' I giants, but now of the Homestead he greatest all-round baseball players action Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Giants games in the five games Cum Charleston is a heavy hitter, a fielding it is extremely popular with the fans. Are Hulings, called at times the "Nebraska Wildcat," because of an unsatisfactory bout in Los Angeles Tuesday night, drew indefinite sus- tances, commissioned the California Athletic committee today. Causes Victory NEW YORK PHIL EDWARDS Former New York, university student in British empire, he being a Canadian, in the British Empire-United States, on Wednesday night at 27, at Soldiers field, cinched the two-mile relay race for his team by gaining yards on the third leg of the race. SPECKS BRIGHT TO RETURN TO MORRIS BROWN BY MILTON L. RANDOLPH Just opened a letter from Spectra Bright of Chicago, former Phillips high star, stating that he, D. Smith, and his team would arrive at Daughter, Abe Walker, and two other stars of last year's Phillips team would arrive in Atlanta next week ready for the gridron. A big is expected from the Wolverines. BOXING NOTES LARRY JOHNSON MAY FIGHT According to Matchmaker Nate Lewis, Larry Johnson, light heavier, may appear on the receiving card of the Chicago Stadium on Sept. 11, against Salvatore Ruggerello in a 10- round bout. He proposed man-made wrestling, Sibylle and Gorilla Jones did not materialize. McGHEE: IN TRAINING ORLANDO: FLA., Aug. 30—Bill McGhee, local heavyweight, is busily preparing himself for a bout with an unnamed opponent on Sept. 8. GLOVER WANTS BOUTS ALBANY, Ga., Aug. 30—Battling Glover, looking for a wrestler, wetterweight and has won 31 fights, losing only three. He is willing to fight anybody at any time. For hours write Julius clover, 215% S. Jackson, Albany, Ga. WHITE SOX WIN PAI BROOKLYN: Wash., April, 15 White Sox took two games from the Memphis Red Sox at Parkway field by score of 5 to 3 and 10 to 0. R. H Memphis ..... 100 010 010 Louisville ..... 006 002 008-10 Batteries—Bell and Barnes; Hudson and Norris. R.H. Memphis ..... 000 000 000 -- 0 3 Lakewood ..... 000 000 000 Batteries -- Cunningham and Barnes; Cannon and Kean. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 GIANTS TAKE FIRST 3 FROM MEMPHIS, 8-6, 3-2, 10-9, BUT LOSE 2 LABOR DAY, 17-1, 11-9 Old "Candy" Jim Taylor foxy plaster of the mind, with the many subtle plays that have won their way. close ball games, first three at- tempts to win games from the Giants Giants Saturday and Sunday, but dug of tricks on L bor day and out- smarted the Foster- led Giants in ouble-headers 1 The scores were: Saturday night, Giants. 8; Sunday afternoon, Giants. 10; Memphis. 2; Lubon day, 3; Giants. 1, 9. MEMPHIS RILG L Jackson 2b. 1 0 Jackson 3b. 1 0 Jeffries 3b. 1 0 Andrea 2b. 1 0 Juwell 2b. 1 0 Thoupen n 14 1 0 Thoupen n 14 1 0 Mahta 2b. 1 0 Mahta 2b. 1 0 Barne c. 1 0 Williams 2b. 1 0 Williams 2b. 1 0 Miller c. 1 0 Miller p. 1 0 GLANTS RILG L RILG L RILG L Total... 32 8 831 Total... 33 81244 21 more... for the 8th digit However, in the fourth the Glants picked up a tally. Jim Brown placed a single through short. Thompson brown going to third. Davis forced Fernandez at second, but Brown had crossed the plate before Charles Williams could straighten up to get the ball home. The hard-hitting Davis in the sixth paved the way to another Giant run. Davis' hit came after two were out. Charlie Williams then sent a screeching single down the ground, the legged Davis counted from second base. The Giants scored the winning run in the eightth inning for the grave yet, walloped Bell for a triple to left. Bell Thompson and Fernandez sacrificed Brown home, Bell to McAlister. The nightcap was a slugfest between the two teams, the Giants finally coping the verdict behind the nice twirling of Burnale Hayes, forwards and a former student at J. C. Smith university, 10 to 8. It looked for a time as though the Giant infield was trying to make things hard for the Giants, so spare moments precious dentistry. The Red Sox drove in five tallies in the very first inning, two of which were unearned. The Giants got two hits and one RBI, while the Red Sox booted a couple in the next inning and the Red Sox got another run. They picked up another in the fourth on two hits and an error by the Giants in the seventh, when Laurent got on when Miller developed a sudden case of butter fingers and fumbled his grounder to short. Ches Williams then ripped it back, scoring an out. He hit a moment for Robinson's sacrifice fly to center. In the sixth Thompson singled to left and came in when the chunky RBI hit. He cleared up to the force center field, where it rolled up into the corner for a home run inside the park. Foster, playing first base, filed to right. He then hit a Jackson singled to theter. Buck Miller then came out of his coma and tripped to center, clearing the bags. Powell sent a single through Sol Dotz, scoring Miller, and doubled to left, scoring Powell. The Red Sox finally retired the side. BEARCATS WIN PALAHATCHEE, Miss. Aug. 28 — The Palahatchee Beatties defeats the Philadelphia Eagles a 10-6 game 15 to 6. Nibbs scored a good score for the winners, striking out 11. THE Standing SECOND GAME Memphis ..... 31 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 - 2 1 0 1 Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 - 1 0 1 5 4 Bears ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 - 1 0 1 5 4 Hawes and Jordie, Fernandez. A nice crowd of fans saw the Labor day double-header, which the Tay won away with the first game, 17 to 1. driving McDonald out of the box in the very first frame. Morris, his success, the Real Sox got every variety of a hit outside of a home run. They doubled, tripled and singled in the third inning to score eight runs, and the Red Sox-run advantage the Giants enjoyed. They bombarded the offerings of "Yellow Hoss" Morris in the sixth, seventh and ninth inning for a win of that Sol Davis, Ches Williams and Binder contributed as fine a defensive play as one could wish to see. The Giants used three pitchers in an effort to stop the Reds in the 11-inning fray that took place, while the Reds used the same number. First, the Reds used the same number as the Red Sox did in the line of scoring. They counted three in the second lining on as many hits and an error and a fielder's choice. They went to the third lining in the second base on balls, two errors, a double, a triple and a home run. One in the ninth, when Foster, who had hit four, came in for Mitchell, walked Jim Taylor, who batted for Robinson in the ninth with the bases full, forcing in a run and tying the score at nine. Then they won the verdict while the stands went wild when Laurent got hold of one of Foster's fast ones in the 11th and placed it out in left field. Laurent seceded when Sol Dawning singled to left. Thompson stopping just in front of the ball. Love then hit Davis with the last and winning run. The Giants got one run in the third on an error, a sacrifice fly and a single. They put across three more hits through Chus Williams, Mitchell singled to left and Jackson tripped to lef, cleaning the bags. Miller then hit Jackson, Powell flied to scoring Jackson, Powell flied to scoring and Brown hit into a double play. Totals: 46 11 12 30 | Totals: 47 14 12 48 *Battled for the crib in the cithers.* Glimps: 0 0 0 1 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Glants: 0 0 0 1 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 C. Williams, Jeffries, Foster, Two-base Bits: Barnes, Rogers, Fernandez, Holley, Three- base Bits: Home run = 1, Williams, Struck out = By Salmon, 1 by Salmon, 2 by Foster, 4 by Bell, 1 by Bell, 2 by Foster, 4 by Bell, 1 off Mitchell, 1 off Foster, 4. SECOND GAME Membals: 0 0 0 8 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 Glimps: 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 Barnes, Williams, Foster, Two-base Bits: Barnes, Rogers, Fernandez, Holley, Three- base Bits: Home run = 1, Williams, Struck out = By Salmon, 1 by Salmon, 2 by Foster, 4 by Bell, 1 off Mitchell, 1 off Foster, 4. DECISION ```markdown ``` Tuesday night before a large crowd of ladies the Giants won the final game of the series from the Memphis Mets, and the Giants won six sixth inning in which they sent six runs across the pan accounted for the decisive victory. Jose M. Fernandes the amazing Cuban, continued with two safe hits, a walk and getaway once through an error out of four trips to the plate. Walter Davis and Charlie Williams alided the Giants cusset on a triple ace. A triple ace with four hits, one a triple, out of five times up was the hitting star of the Taylor-Ledger aggregation. R.H.E. Memphis ..... 011 020 000 - 3 2 12 Batteries-Love, Miles and Barnes: McDonald and Fernandes. JACK THOMPSON IN TITLE BOUT WITH FREEMAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 RISKS WELTERWEIGHT CROWN IN GO WITH OUTSTANDING FIGHTER IN CLEVELAND RING SEPT. 5TH Seventeen Veterans Back on Bluefied Institute Eleven --- CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.—All fonds lead to Cleveland on Friday, Sept. 5. For on that night in the Cleveland ball park, Young Jack Thompson, 147-pound champion of the world, will risk his crown in a 13-round decision match with Tommy Freeman, outstanding contender. This will be the first time Thompson has jeopardized his throne since his defeat of Jackie Fields, and his bitterest critic could not accuse him of picking a sucker in Freeman. It is a matter of record that Freeman defeated the present champion in the year where Thompson won the title a few months before the title changed hands. Thompson is free to admit that Tommy Freeman was his master when they first met. "Yes, he licked me that night," said Jack frankly. "I have no alibi. But when Jackie Fields licked me, too, yet when we met for the title I gave Mr. Fields plenty of 'what-for' and not the sweetest revenge a man could get—a took his title away from him. I'll turn the tables on Freeman, too. Next Friday night." "Nevertheless there is an atmosphere of confidence in the Freeman camp which bodes ill to the titleholder." "Tommy got the indian sign on on Jack Thompson," said Tommy McC should have have been champion years so when Tommy met Jack Fields in Cleveland, a short time before the Tields insisted that the match be BLUFIELD, W.Va., Sept. 2. The Blufield Institute Big Blue football team began its training Monday for one of the hardest grid schedule in college football, beginning the present season they will meet A. & T. Virginia State, Knoxville college, Wilberforce university, Union University, Hampton Institute, West Virginia. The team for the current season as being built around such veterans as B. Grays, O. Sandridge and Lennon in the backfield; Capt. G. Cunningham, C. Carmichael, T. Cunningham, Carmichael, A. Thompson on the line, and Drew, Caster and Horton ends. The team are but a number of old faces missing, but a number of recruits are WILBERFORCE PLAYS 2 GAMES DOWN YONDER BY A. THEO. REID WILLIAMFRORE, Green and Gold Bulldogs will have no time to lose in training camp this fall as a schedule of ten games has been definitely arranged with three games to be played in eight days. With gold, the Bulldogs will journey to Atlanta, Ga., taking on charl university. The Wilberforce-Clarks game last year resulted in a victory for Wilberforce. However, according to the Bulldogs, football fans, it will be a different story this year. Leaving Atlanta, the Bulldogs will go to Simmons Ala., where the Atlanta State cloven. During the past basketball season, Wilberforce met the Bama State team four times. They played two games in Ala., two games in Bama State cloven. During the past basketball season, Wilberforce met the Bama State team four times. They played two games in Ala., two games in Bama State cloven. During the past basketball season, Wilberforce met the Bama State team four times. If Country Lewis puts out a football ball it will mean that the Wilberforce-Alabama State game in Birmingham will be one of the best games to be played in the this season. After the expected hard five-day stay in Dixie, Graves and his Green and Gold Buildings will return home and match wits with Lincoln university of Missouri in her annual come clashing. The team will very likely be tired of Koli's hard play in the land in the South. Despite a hard schedule, Coach Graves states that he expects to have one of the best teams in collegiate football circles, as practiced in the land will return with a host of newcomers to rally order the Green and Gold colors. At THE RINGSIDE KOLO DEFEATS DESALVO NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Koli Kolio fatherweight champion of Porto Nick Desalvo of Corona in the feature bout of 10 rounds at Olympic boxing club last night. A crowd of 2,000 persons witnessed the show, Nick Desalvo 126½ pounds and Desalvo 126. Results of other bouts follow: Bruno Murcha, Italy, defeated Jake McCarthy, Los Angeles, knocked out Trunk Goody, Los Angeles, knocked out Speed McCarthy, Cincinnati, knocked out Jude Moore, six rounds; Augustine Perez, Porto Rico, knocked out Harry Cahn, six rounds; E. Daupin, Cuba, knocked out George Corbass, New York first round. over the 147-pound limit. I guess he knew what he was doing. Freeman had Fields absolutely out in the third half, knocked him down, had him grougly. "If Freeman's eye hadn't suffered that terrific cut in the fourth round, forcing the referee to stop the fight, he would have knocked Fields out. "As it was, he softened him up for Jack Thompson. So it's no more than a quarterback. The fight is being staged under the auspices of the American Legion. Billy Evans, president of the Cleveland ball club, is preparing to handle a game against the Yankees. "Our plant is better fitted for fights than the Yankee stadium or the Polo grounds," said Evans. "By actual measurement the distance from our field is lower than the lower grandstand is less than the distance from the home plate in Yankee stadium to the foul screen. In other words, it's better fight than a better fit than a tickelerist in the first row at the Yankee stadium. And I'll bet, "won on Evans, smiling, but I won't better fight than some of the higher advertised bloomers at the stadium." The third man has not yet been selected, although Lou Magnolia, Jack McPartland, Slim McClelland and Greg Blake have been prominently mentioned. This is Cleveland's first title match since the Kobe-Frush fight, eight ago. Prices range from $10 to $19. reporting to fill their shoes, among whom may be mentioned Lyles, Jennings and Riggs. Coach Moore has spent all of the practice seasons, he plans to start the real drive shortly, but three weeks remain to whip the team into shape for their first season. There is much interest being shown locally in this game on account of the fact that the Southerners are being coached this season by a forward. The outlook for the present season is very good and with the same old fight that the Big Blues have shown seasons past, they will be found shooting it out for the honors of the gridiron. Jake Warren Kayohs Dorr in N. Y. Ring BROOKLYN, Aug. 31—Jake Warren, elongated battler from Chicago, made his bow as an armory boxer, but he was not judging by the way he handled Tommy Dorr he will make plenty of trouble for the rest of the regimental heroes. Warren Rocked Dorr out in 1922 of the 30th round, after using him for a punching bag in eight of the preceding nine rounds. He reached to good advantage, Warren Dorr at his mercy in every round but the seventh when the ultimate loser staged a brilliant attack. The scraper in a bad way. To manage the ringers it appeared that Warren was pulling his punches. Either so or is naturally lazy. The one on us naturally lazy. The one we measure Dorr for a sleep producer, but the punch the fans were waiting for did not come until the 10th—when Dorr would last the limp. Dorr took such a terrible lambastating it is doubtful if he will be able to win. He knew Tommy was so weakened by his punishing he took it was necessary for his handlers to carry him to his dressing room, a good 200 yards from where Tommy was standing, and Tommy kept plining into the long-armed Windy City boxer he threw Jake off his balance and escaped behind him, a knockout punch. In the 19th minute, because he was a bit tired, Dorr neglected to carry the fight to his opponent and Warren straightened him out with a knee to the ground, overhand right. Dorr rolled over as dead as the proverbial log, remaining fiercely long after the fatal 10 had been counted. He came to in his corner a few minutes later, and the dressing room fell into the arms of his handlers and a handful of spectators who carried the beaten adjutant to his dressing quarters. He weighed 183 to Dorr's 155 pounds. Tom Jones outpointed George Guidry in the other bout. 135TH ST. Y WINS NEW YORK, Aug. 30—The W. 154th St. Y. M. C. A. boys baseball game from Riverdale Orphanage in Riverdale Orphanage in Maconbis' Dam park in New York last Thursday, 7 to 6. Although outbursts bunched their hit to advantage, Brown Y. fielder, clouted a home with one mate aboard in the third. The team scored one and sacked one over Brown's lead for the circuit in the second. Freddy Harwell, besides hurling a smart pifflering seven bases and climaxing his thievery with a theft of home with the winning run in the tenth inning. SEWICKLEY, Pa., Aug. 20.—Brown's Stars whipped the McClare giving him a 14 to 2 count, Miller giving him a 10 to 2 count, while the Stars were getting 17. Miller struck out six. Score by innings: R. H. E. Stars 432 102 200 McClure 010 100 100 2 5 2 Edison Marshall Defeats Robert Ball, the Defending Champ, for Open Golf Title Continued from Page 1 Perhaps the warm weather in the southern states, which permits all-year play, gives those Dixie lads edge on the northern boys. No matter what it was or wasn't, Mr. Baldwin's club others say he is one "golf poor fool," with oceans of skill and loads of uncanny shots tied up his sleeve ready to be produced at the golfing ceremony. The gods the thrill of their golfing lives. The showing of the balance of the club's golf hounds were all right on the first flight of 18 holes, but fell by the wayside as the trock continued. Of the city hounds, many who will clich get busy and practice for competition and championship matches of 72 holes or join the ranks of the pelleters. The erstwhile vacant lots in the big city under the electric lights. The amateur crown was won by George A. Boddie, Iowa university student, who won the golf team, although he was barred, it is claimed, because of his color in the Big Ten golf championship at Evanston, Ill., in June. There is some difference of opinion on that particular question, but the players in Iowa to leave Roddy at home, Northwestern alumni deny this. However, Roddy didn't come for some reason and out of the competition, patches have it that his color burned him from playing of a certain club's lions and out of the competition. He national amateur and defeated such players as Frank Gaslinas of Philadelphia, 1323 amateur champion; James McCoy of Chicago; Ray Martin of La Grange; Ill.: Dr. E. J. Ricks and Len McCoy of Chicago; James McCoy of Rock and Harold Hunter of Chicago. Roddy won permanent possession of the M. and C. chemical comp. in Iowa, and the larger trophy which Gaskins nibs Bilson Marshall, New Orleans, La. Porter Washington, Stow, Mass. Robert P. Ball, Chicago Horace M. McDougal, Chicago Colomon Hughes, Gaden, Ala. Joseph B. Burfect, New Orleans, La. John Roux, New Orleans, La. Robert Seymour, Detroit, Mich. Robert Seymour, Indianapolis, John H. Hodge, Nashville, Tom. Reginald Hunter, New Jersey Dr. A. R. Harris, Indianapolis, ind. Fred W. Thompson, Detroit Mich. Bertram Barker, Washington, D. C. L. Cheek, Detroit, Mich. Fred W. Thompson, Detroit Mich. Jack Shilman Jr., Washington, D. C. J. H. Hillard, Chicago Frank Calhoun, Chicago C. J. Adams, Evanson Edison Marshall, New Orleans, La ..... 71 Porter Washington, New Mass, ..... 71 Robert W. Washington, New Mass, ..... 71 Robert B. Hodge, Chicago ..... 71 Horace M. McMoullagh, Chicago ..... 75 Poisey Poythress, Chicago ..... 75 Volunteer Alba, Alabama ..... 75 Joseph B. Burfeet, New Orleans, La ..... 78 John Roux, New Orleans, La ..... 78 Robert Seymour, Detroit, Mich ..... 79 Robert W. Seymour, Detroit, Mich ..... 79 John H. Hodge, Nashville, Tennessee ..... 80 Reginald Hunter, New Jersey ..... 84 David A. Hodge, Indianapolis, Ind ..... 84 Paul Tames, Indianapolis, Ind ..... 84 Freed W. Thompson, Detroit Mich ..... 83 Bertram Barter, Washington, D.C. ..... 84 K. Chuang ..... 84 Lincoln Tondee, Chicago ..... 80 Jack Shippen Jr., Washington, D.C ..... 80 J. H. Hillard, Chicago ..... 85 Frank Jolliffe, Chicago ..... 85 C. J. Adams, Evanson ..... 85 Womens' Championship Miss Marie Thompson, Chicago, 1 121; Miss Ester B. Smith, 126; Mrs. Mrs. Michelle Kissel, Bottle, Mottie Chicago, 171; Mrs. Boll, Mrs. E. Saunders, 172; Mrs. C, J. Mc L. Burgess, 184; Mrs. E. Wilson, 197. 1930 C.I.A.A. Miss Marie Thompson, Chicago, 101; Mrs. Lucy Williams, Indianapolis, 101; Mrs. Linda McKee, Chicago, 102; Mrs. T. Funches, 146; Mrs. L. L. Motta, Chicago, 112; Mrs. Bell Diggs, Chicago, 154; Mrs. G. Wilson, 128; Mrs. L. J. Burges, Chicago, 154; Mrs. E. Wilson, 197; Mrs. Thelina Blanton, Chicago, 131. 1930 C.I.A.A.Grid Schedule Sept. 27–Bluefield vs. A. and T. at Bluefield; N. C. State vs. Smith at Durham; N. C. State vs. Smith at Petersburg; Morgan vs. St. Paul at Baltimore; N. C. State vs. Lincoln at Durham; Union vs. Va. seminary at Richmond; Morgan vs. St. Paul at Baltimore; Union vs. Lincoln at Norfolk; Smith vs. Howard at Charlotte; St. Paul vs. Hampton at Lawrencefield; Union vs. Lincoln at Shaw vs. Kittrell at Raleigh. Oct. 18—A. and T. vs. Lincoln at Lincoln; Va. State vs. Hampton at Petersburg; Morgan vs. Lawrencefield; Union vs. Morgan at Richmond; Shaw vs. Bricks at Enfield; Morgan vs. Bluefield at Hampton; N. C. State vs. Seminary at Durham; A. and T. vs. Lincoln at Greensboro; Morgan vs. Lincoln at Baltimore; Va. State vs. Shaw at Raleigh. Nov. 1—Va. State vs. Howard at Petersburg; Union vs. St. Paul at Philander Smith Eleven to Report on September 1 BY W. HAROLD FLOWERS LITTLE ROOK, Aug. 30—When Philander Smith Panthers begin to gather in their lair out on the athletics field, he begins a real football history for Methodist institution will commence. Mush interest has been created since the appointment of Marlon (Mot) Smith as head coach. Coach Smith will devote most of his time to the development of athletics around the institution. The Panther squad will go into practice without the help of Leon Ollison for the first time in nine years. Leon Ollison held a berth on the Panther squad for nine years and is lost through graduation. The Panthers are in hopes of winning the fans who gave lukewarm support last year. Coach Smith has sent out a clarion call to last year's Panthers to do many prospective players. On Sept. 1 the following last year he joined the football: Captain-elect Robert Oxwell: the McGhee flash. Walter Davis. Big Muddy Red McChristian. John Davis. Big Muddy Red McChristian. ard, fullback: Horace Owens, George Rowland, T. Davis, S. Thomas, I. Anderson, T. Davis, Jim Trager, C. Flower, J. Harald, Jim Trager, Duckling Ebsby and Tyler Rainger. The season's schedule will be announced later. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS two legs on. Hunter, who finished second, received the Mrs. Leon Mott's trophy for second place. Roddy tled with McCoy for low score honors with $ 80 and won the playoff and the Hollys and the Highland Highway. In the championship flight, Ray Martin copped the Mrs. A. J. Shams trophy and Augustus Tanksley of Philadelphia won the Leon Mott's trophy for being runner-up. The first flight on Saturday was won by Elmer Brent of New York, who was awarded the Kersey, McGowan Morcell trophy. The second flight was won by L. F. Kennedy of New York who received the Thelma Blanton trophy. William Bottoms of Chicago won the third flight. The flight consolation trophy, donated by Henry B. Johnson, went to F. Tucker of Chicago. The women's national championships were played on Labor day and was 18 holes metal play. Miss Marie’s campaign was won by the women who had given a handicap in a tournament with the men on the same links on Memorial day, had improved her golf to such an extent that she swept through the entries to win with a $ 50 out and $ 54 in a total of 184. Mrs. Lucy Williams of Indianapolis was sent to the $ 62 for a total of 120 and Miss Esther B. Smith has a $ 63-126 for third place. Miss Thompson was given the beautiful Beauty Beauty Salon trophy for her accomplishments, Mrs. Bryon Johnson's trophy for second place back to Indianapolis. Although the tournament was a success, the much touted golfers from Milwaukee City and St. Louis failed to enter. Through the uniting efforts of Wiley Cox, president of the Plover Golf club, golfers of our group in Chicago, the Plover club was host to the National Golf Club championship play this weekend at Lacount Cook of Washington, D. C. The latter was presented with a beautiful camel hair golf sweater and a beautiful golf hat. Lacount and sons, owners of the Hula diving stores, Chicago, after he had been elected buddies manager of the Richmond; Hampton vs. Lincoln at New York; Shaw vs. Morgan college at Albany. Nov. 8--Va. State vs. Union at Richmond; Howard vs. N. C. State at Washington; A. and T. vs. Hampton at Washington; A. and T. vs. Lincoln at Lincoln; Shaw vs. Lewiston at Raleigh; Va. Seminary vs. Morgan at Lynchburg. Nov. 8--Paul vs. A. and T. at Lawrenceville; Union vs. Shaw at Richmond; Hampton vs. Howard at Hampton; Morgan vs. N. C. State at Nashville; Hampton vs. Lincoln at Nashville; Va. State vs. Lynchburg. Nov. 22--St. Paul vs. Va. State at Lawrenceville; A. and T. vs. Morgan vs. Bluefield Lynchburg; Hampton vs. Morgan at Hampton; Union vs. St. Augustine at Raleigh; Shaw vs. college. Nov. 27--Lincoln vs. Lincoln at Washington; Hampton vs. Union at Hampton; A. and T. vs. Va. State at Washington; A. and T. vs. N. C. State at Lawrenceville; Shaw vs. St. Augustine at Raleigh. CLEVELAND, Aug. 27. — George Godfrey, heavyweight of Leiperville, Pa., added another knotchole to his win string here last night when he defeated the heavyweight, in out four rounds of a match which had been scheduled to go ten frames. Godfrey is preparing to leave here for Philadelphia. BROWN'S STARS PICK UP TWO SWEICKLEY, Pa., Aug. 31. — Brown's Stars defeated the Sterling Run club today by a score of 6 to 0. Frazer pitched alright ball, allowing only four hits and striking out ten men. Score by lining: R.H.E. Stars . . . 201 020 010 - 6 11 0 Sterling . . . 000 000 000 - 0 4 1 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Sept. 2—Mrs. John L. Anderson, wife of electricist, and her sister, Mrs. A. N. Cohen, wife of Tuskegee chiusitistic women golfers, have recently joined the hole-in-one team of miniature course on Monday afternoon Mrs. Anderson shot a hole-in-one, and Mrs. Cohen, playing the Tuskegee Thumb course, which was laid out under the supervision of Coach Cleve L. Abbott, director of athletics, in front of each C. L. Byington greenhouse, offers opportunity for play to Tuskegee students and teachers and is liberally recreational hours. 74 71 72-288 70 76 73-294 74 74 73-296 77 75 75-305 78 77 79-309 77 79 79-309 76 78 77-310 77 76 78-310 81 77 76-313 81 75 79-314 82 77 76-315 79 77 77-316 79 77 81-317 80 74 87-320 79 83 77-322 79 81 83-326 84 86 84-342 83 88 87-353 81 Withdrew 83 Withdrew 88 Withdrew 83 Withdrew GRAYS DIVIDE TWO GAMES AT SAINT LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30—Cum Posey's deux baseball offering proved its metal by humbling the first-half National Negro league champions, the St. Louis Stars, 10 to 6, in a heavy-hitting game today. The relief pitching of Ross, former Star, figured prominently in the victory. He checked threatening rallies after the fifth innning. Te St. Louis hurlers were unable to quiet the busy bludgeons of the Grays, who showed punch to push over runs whenever the Stars threatened to overtake their lead. States hammered out two homers, excaused by an unoccupied. His teammates, Stevens and Britt, contributed one each. The first two Grays up in the game hit out a circuit. "Mule" Suttles clubbed out a round-trip wallop with a man on. Hard Hitters Drop One to Indianapolis LINGENTON, KY. Aug. 31. — Timely hitting behind the masterful pitching of Anderson enabled the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s to take the first of a two-game series from the Lexington Hard Hitters this afternoon at Stowers field, the final tail being 6 104. After an oracle start the game developed into a mound duel between Lane and Anderson, with the latter holding a slight advantage. Anderson kept the Hard Hitters' hinges well scattered, while his teammates collected back when they were needed. The visitors tallied one in the first. Collins walked, stole second and scored on Davis single. The club came back with two in their half of the first to take the lead. Murden was safe on Owlsley's error, went to second on E. Robinson's sacrifice. Hughes was passed and both scored on Huber's single. The visitors knotted the count in the third. Davis doubled to right, went to third on N. Robinson's error and scored on Huber's bad throw to Taylor in his attempt to catch Taylor. The locals tied things up at 4-all in the eighth. Langle singled, went to third on Murder's single and scored on Owley's snarice. The visitors' final two rung were pushed across in the ninth. Charleson doubled, went to third on Owley's snarice. Anderson's bunt went to third on Langle's bunt to throw to the drillers' snarice, both runners scored on Collins' snarice single to left. Huber was the hitting star for the home club, collecting three hits out of four. The visitors' hern, getting a double and two singles in four turns. The score by innings: R.H.E. Indianapolis . . . 101 002 202 - 6 102 H. H. Indianapolis . . . 200 010 010 - 6 102 Batteries: Anderson and Kirkwood; Langle and Huber. P. Washington Wins Fairview Open Golf Title PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27—Porter Washington, pro from St. Mass, defended Frank Gaskin, national champion, and the round of the fourth annual open tourney of the Fairview Golf club contested last week over the Cobb'sreek course. Of his triumph Washington gained permanent possession of the coveted Tankley trophy, as it marked the third successive triumph of the perecease* Down-East Michigan golf club. Washington's path to glory was strewn with little or no stiff obstacles. He brushed aside Doc Adams of Washington in the first of 6 and 8 matches of Philadelphia, 5 and 4, and then overwhelmed Gaskin in the final. Gaskin won the medal round with a card of 80, with Washington the runner-up at 81. He won the copulation conesion cup by defeating Leonard Crooks, I up. I Leads Bears 1 CAPT. W. (DIP) ORMOND Who was elected last fall to direct the gridiron destinies of the Livingstone college Blue Bear brigade for the ensuing season. Captain Ormond plays right tackle. KANSAS CITY WINS TWIN BILL FROM DETROIT BY RUSSELL V. COWANS DETROIT, Aug. 30—Fighting desperately to win the second half of the split season, the Detroit Stars won a hard fought 10-film tussle from the Kansas City Monarchs Saturday in the first of a five-game series of 6 to 10. M Army Cooper did the hurting of the two teams and limited the batting of the locals to six blows, which came in the ninth when -the score was tied. Army Cooper issued 11 passes and fanned nine of the Detroiters. The locals enjoyed a three-run lead in the ninth, but Powell weakened the defense with a splurge of blows that included two doubles and two singles that were put together with a walk to score three runs. Jones was safe at first in the home half of the 10th and went to second when Allen threw wide. Dials was substituted to run for Daniels. Robinson sacrificed the throw to Joseph, who was substituted at the plate for Orange after the second baseman had taken one strike. Shaw grounded to Joseph at 11 and Dials beat the third plate. Kansas City. .010 000 013 R. H. E. Detroit .010 102 010 -8 123 Batteries—Brewer, Bell and Young; Powell and Daniels. DETROIT, Aug. 31.—The Monarchs won both ends of a doubleheader, making the first game, in 12 innings and capturing the aftermath, 5 to 8, in four frames. With two down and Allen on second in the 12th, the Monarchs left for the winning run. The Stars got a man to third in their half, but could not score him. A flare-up in in the seventh innings in the nightcap, but Kansas City won in the eighth. Mottel doubled to left and Allen belted a triple to the uncus scoreled Allen with a single to the eighth. Stearnes opened the home luff with a double, but the next three men were easy outs. Stearnes featured in 12th. KANSAS CITY ABRIL 11, 12 Flanding 11, 12 Motel 21, 22 Allen 22, 22 Littings 22, 22 Littings 22, 22 Josiah 22, 22 Taylor 21, 22 AmyCuper p. 3, 0 DETROIT ABRIL 11, 12 Lincolnway 11, 12 Jille 11, 12 Jille 11, 12 Brunus c. 4, 0 Brunus c. 4, 0 Jimmus s. 2, 0 Jimmus s. 2, 0 Grooper p. 1, 0 Grooper p. 1, 0 Danielle 1, 0 Totals.. 45 610 30 Totals.. 37 5 036 Kansas City ..... 100 200 200 001 - Detroit Dakota ..... 001 010 003 000 - Error Tobaccoہلیہ - Young (2), Livingstone, Palms Joseph, Johansson, Holes, on ballb-O'Arny Cooper, H. et al. et al. A. Cooper, 7. Struck out - By Army Cooper, 6. by Davis, 1. by Dorell, 2. by A. Cooper, 4. SECOND GAME Kansas City ..... 000 102 022 - 8 Detroit ..... 000 100 20-3 8 Batteries - Millery and Young - Shaw and Daniels. TOLAN LOSES TWICE TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 30. - George Simpson, Ohio State university, today won the 100-yard dash event at the Canadian national exhibition, defeating a field of 12 foremost sprinters. Eddie Tolan, Michigan, was second and A. J. Elliott. New Zealand third. Simpson's time was 7-10 seconds. Simpson registered his second vince- record in the 292-yard open. He covered the distance in 20 9-10 seconds, and J. O. Hale in 20 9-11 seconds, and J. A. Hale in 20 9-12 seconds. BETHESDA COPS SUNDAY SCHOOL PENNANT BY TAKING ST. JOHN INTO CAMP BY 8 TO 2 COUNT Livingstone College Grid Squad to Start Sept.13 Bethsdale Baptist Church Flashes, one of the greatest Sunday school schools in the country, won the championship of the Union Church baseball league for the second consecutive year when the Mohawk divison, B to 2, Saturday afternoon at Normal park before an estimated throng of 1,500. The Mohawk earned the right to meet the winner of the Detroit Sunday School league finals in an intercity game to take home the title. The year Bethsdale defeated St. Stephens, the Detroit representative, here in the intercity game at White Sox park. It was a good game, was the last at Normal park Saturday, until the seventh inning. St. John bel the champions by a 2 to 1 margin up the rooftops who cheered in unison behind the leading of several self-appointed yell leaders it looked as though the verdict was in their favor, the verdict and then, "On Detroit." But Manager Avery's boys had different ideas. In the hectic seventh several things happened. First, after a game, the Johnson's had not single through short. Holbert singled down the third base line, but was thrown out at second. R. Johnson's singled down the third base line, Ousley then shot a screeching three-base hit to center, clearing the runways. R. Henderson singled down the third base line, Ousley on the ball had not yet in this stage of the game begun to function in the style that the spectators expected, flied to second base, ending the game. The Englewoods could not solve the select tossings of Linnell Eskridge from then on. He allowed them exactly four scattered blinges from second base, ending the game. Buddy Campbell came to life after a desultory day at in the eighth and placed Eggleston's (who had taken R. Johnson's place on the third base line) over the left field fence for a home Squad to SALISEUR, N. C., Aug. 31. With the announcement from the office of the president that A. J. Willis, former head coach at Prairie View college, had been secured to direct ball possession in the year interest in the fortunes of the Big Blue Bear bigridge jumped up several notches. Coach Willis has been attending the spring school at Prairie View College of Illinois under Bob Zuppke. Already the new coach has sent out calls to the old men to report by SEGUE. Only two letter men will be missing, due to graduation. Butler, fullback, and Berry, varsity quarter for Lincolns Cop No-Hit Tilt by 1-0 Count NEW YORK, Sept. 2. — The play of the Lincoln Glants this season has so impressed Col. Jacob Rupert, the captain of the Yankee Stadium that they have granted James J. Keenan permission to have the team play at Yankee Stadium, beginning Sunday, Sept. 14. The team will play at Yankee Stadium is also probable that the Lincoln will play at the Stadium next season. At Wildwood, N. J., last Thursday, the team from the Wildwood nine despite the fact that Wimble, the opposing pitcher, pitched a no-hit game. The run came through a base on balls and a corner. The pitchers oval, the Lincoln home grounds, another double-header was taken from t.2: Cardenine nine Sunday, Aug. 31. In the first half, the visitors to score six runs, but the Glants overcame this six-run lead and won, 10 to 9. In the ninth inning, when Cannady single scored the winning run, the Glants was won easily by a score of 10 to 3. "Fats" Jenkins, Harlem's outstanding all-around athlete, played a great game for the Giants Sunday. He scored 100 points in the field, and in nine times at bat in the two games he got seven hits and scored six runs. His hits included a triple and a two-hanger. The Giants' young catcher, was injured in the first first game Sunday when the pitcher hit him on the wrist while he was at bat. . . . 080 300 000— 9 10 1 Lincoln Gis. 003 011 401—19 13 Batteries—Kelly, Friday and Price; Ryan and Brown, Rojo. SECOND GAME Camdan Lincoln Gis. 102 043— 10 11 Batteries—Witt, Friday and Price; Rector and Rojo. Paine Eleven Plays Ala. State on Oct. 31 AUGUSTA. Aug. 30.—Following is the 1930 football schedule of the University of Georgia, made in a recent issue of this paper in which it was said that Dyo, Wiggins and Ingrams would not play at Georgia, once should have been that this season's team would be as good as the睾丸. 4. Walker Baptist at Palen: 11, Allen university at Columbia, S. C.; 18, Edward Waters college at Columbia, S. C.; 19, Alabama State Teachers college at Palen: Nov. 8, Caffin college at Palen; 15, Benedict college at Palen; 16, Alabama State college at Gragebright. --- PAGE NINE EMAN SUNDAY SCHOOL TAKING ST. JOHN 8 TO 2 COUNT But it didn't do any harm. So it's coming, but it didn't do any harm. In the ninth Bethesda scored three more, tallies, which, however, were not needed, as St. John's sting had been plucked by that seventh inning uprising. Eddings looked at a third and the next was like a second of the frame and promptly suffered and base. R. Henderson then doubled to right center and Ousley scooted across the platter. Lloyd then came to life and propelled a three-ply, blow to the middle field, clinging the sacks. He scored a moment later. Buddy's two-base lineer to center. Gaston then leaned on one of Eggleston's best and it sailed all the way to the little field house under the scoreboard in left center field where John (Birdseed) Sears, whose feet had a high head when ever since he went to Lindblom high school, plucked it off the wall and ducked through the crowd in an effort to keep his footing and then came racing into full view of the fims with the ball in his hand. Pallam broke up. Maxwell, playing second for the losers; Finch, the hard hitting catcher; Moore, first baseman, and St. Johnson (not excessing Sears), were the stars of the St. John crew. Ousley, Eskridge, Eddings, Campbell, and R. Henderson were Bethesda's best. DETENTIA ALAMO. 5 1 1 Eddings Sh. 5 1 1 Ouley Sh. 5 1 1 Hillman Sh. 5 1 1 Lloyd ff. 5 1 1 Gordon ff. 5 1 1 Lilien ff. 1 3 0 Albany ff. 1 3 0 Davis Sh. 4 0 1 Harrige p. 4 0 1 ST. JOHN 4 0 1 Honeys. 4 0 1 Glaxway Sh. 4 0 1 Moore Sh. 4 0 1 Walker ff. 4 0 1 Walker ff. 4 0 1 Steps ff. 4 0 1 Fitch c. 4 0 1 Eggleston p. 1 0 1 Total. 10 10 10 Total. 11 11 11 *Man out of inselie in sixth out. Bethelah. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 St. John. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Troes—Walker, R. Johnson, Campbell (2). Troes—Walker, R. Johnson, Campbell (2). Humbert. Three-house hit—Ouley, Lloyd. Humbert. Home run Cambell, St. John. R. Johnson, St. John. R. Johnson, St. John. R. Fines en baltic—Harrige, St. John. Eggleston, St. John. College Grid Start Sept. 13 three years. Among the men expected back are Captain Ormond, who has been carrying ice all summer in Nyack, N. Y. J. McMurray, Livingstone's contribution past three years; Charlie McMorke center; J. Jackson, demon tackle; E. Williams, halftack; Bub Buford, all-state halftack; W. Bess, guard; Slim Guin, guard, and several other letter men. Prospects are bright for new material from several crack high school teams in North Carolina. Prospects are games scheduled with possibility of another team to fill the open date. TALLADEGA TO PLAY TUSKEGEE ON OCTOBER 17 TALLADEGA* Ala., Sept. 4. -The Crismon Tornado of Tallahadega college begins this season's athletic prologue, which includes football schedules in its recent history. Eight games have already been played with open date to be filled later in the season. The following veterans of last season's aggregation will be back at the "Dega" with colors flying in: James, Manly, W. Pigron, James, James, Pigron, Nolan, Wright, Speed, McCord, Porter, Jackson, Word and "roman" Garner. Among the new recruits who will fight for berths in the 1920 edition of the NCAA Tournament from North Carolina; Clement, from South Carolina; Demery, from Brick Junior college; Eaton, with 200 pounds from North Carolina; Graves, from North Carolina; Bile; Bob Johnson, a fleet half from North Carolina; Jones, another fleet back; Richards, from Alabama A. and Wate, a four-letter ace from Lincoln University, and a host of unknown material. Of course many of the old fans will be bumpy with the new Hilsa, but a wipe warty half of Tomado will rejoin his mates this fall. Coach Ted Wright and his assistant Coach Maben, are perfecting plans for a championship team this season. The renewal of the annual Tuskegee game will be of much interest to the sporting public this season. "The "Degs" is sure to roll. The schedule: Nov. 15—Wick at Talladega. Nov. 16—Morehouse at Atlanta. Nov. 17—Lane at Jackson. Dec. 6—Clark at Atlanta. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 29.—The 1330 season will give winnern an opportunity to see the Wild Bulls still build a new brother act. Coach Boss Boss will join youngest brother, Armour Boss, to Ocala in September to enter school. Young Boss has seen action at quarterback, on the Steubenville junior high team. He is considered a very good punter in the Ohio valley circle. Just missed the game, he will him is a matter of conjecture. Boss will also a good basketball and track man. INDIANA NEWS PAGE TEN DR. AND MR. GUY GRANT OF INDIANNAPOLIS are visiting the latter's sister, DR. Gertrude Mckinney. The Nonollicers club of Turner Chapel A. M. E. church gave a fine surprise party honoring the birthday of their pastor, Rev. J. A. Charleston. They presented him with a fine rameoat. Dr. Gertrude Mckinney attended the national medical consultation in Indinaphila and was�isked to be the general of the many Indian apollons friends. Mrs. Elhel Peters and daughter, Mrs. Juanita Thurman are visiting friends in Buffalo. Mrs. Marjorie Wickliffe and daughter Melissa are spending an extended trip to Detroit, where Mrs. Wickliffe attended sessions of the National Business League last week. Mrs. Josephine Smith of Detroit is visiting Miss Elma E. Alsup, Mrs. Ida Bass is visiting friends in Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. William Conway are spending a week's vacation in New Albany, Ind. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, newly-weds, gave a house shower in their honor recently at their beautiful new home on Harmer St. TERRE HAUTE, IND. EAST CHICAGO, IND. Mrs. Ollie Dunlap is much improved. Miss Hatle Upshaw, one of our popular young ladies, is in St. Catherine's hospital. Rev. B. R. Belts, pastor of M.C. R. B. B. Church, in Thompson, preached at First Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, 4511 McCook Ave., were very pleased to see some of their old friends from Selma and McMillion. The annual event, especially the Professor Hudson and Rev. D. Y. Jinn, was passed through here. Robert Ghant has returned from the United States hospital in Hines, Ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman is funeral was held on June 15, 1914 at the New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Michigan City motored over Sunday. James Mickles is slowly improving. Joe Moore has returned from St. Catherine's hospital. R. M. Roddy, the New Yorker's Church, is being opened on the 1st of May 1914. Men's league in Detroit, Mrs. Laura Lpshaw of 45 Vernon Ave. is on the sleck list. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodman motored to Chicago Saturday evening to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Mickles were in hospital services for Miss Lucille Harris's Church Aug. 20. Rev. W. A. Lee off-clashed. Lincoln Funeral home in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards are being at the medical event in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Haraway and Mrs. Mill-in-Huntman of Augusts, motored to Chicago Sunday to visit friends. Joseph Ghant, reporter. TERBE HAUTE IND Miss Leo Francis Sparks left Fri- day afternoon to attend the X. A. of W. exhon- wardance at the University of Chicago. Sparks expects to remain in the city after the convention as the guest of- low. --- MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Do You Want a Baby? Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free—One to Each Family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Madiana, "so I sent for your prescrip- tion. The second box I was unable to express my jabbering was a kind day, I became the mother of a big squared baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every moment for motherhood will take my medicine. You become to my letter and picture for publication. ```markdown ``` "Married 31 years and doctors told me I would never have a children," writes Mrs. White. "I envoyants." "I tried your medicine. Now 4½ months 17½ pounds I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. Delew's treatment, based on Glandular activity has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment. Postpaid, no C, O, D, no cost, no obligation. Free to every woman who writes. Dr. Delew has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so he sure and write today. He will also send a free hooklet. "Thillless Marriages Explained." Simply send manne, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. If Delew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite N, Conex House, Kansas City, Mo. club Sunday afternoon as a farewell conference in litigation next week. ELKHART IND Rev. G. J. Sebright, pastor of Cannan Baptist church is preaching for Rev. J. H. Mason. Rev. and Mrs. Sebright were accompanied back from Chicago by their steeze, Miss Dorothy Sebree. Mrs. L. C. Hunt is home after a two weeks' vacations with her father and sisters in Guthrie and Louisville. Mrs. Nora Phillips of 1301 South 6th St. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Atkin of Covington, Tenn. Mrs. Florence Foulks of 816 South 6th St. is visiting her brother, Henry Brown. of Covington. Mr. and Mrs. William Foulks are the proud parents of a baby Loy, William, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland frving are the proud parents of a baby girl, Moneta. Miss Rose Mathews and Mrs. Nora Morgan are spending a few days in Chicago. Miss Ora Ingram entertained eighteen friends at her home, 1313 South 6th St., Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Sebree. Mrs. M. A. McCurdy of Richmond, Ind., is visiting Mrs. W. Jackson. Mrs. McCurdy was organized for the "roker" Washington Community Center and was a great worker while heer. By R. S. SIMMONS. OMAHA, Nov. 5, Sept. 5—Irene Mudda, of Omaha, died on Monday. She was an uncle of the school girls and girls. Ernest Riche, one of Omaha's teachers, now resides at Mudson, Wash. was for the funeral. He was born in Omaha for many years and went to Moberly, Mo., months ago to be with her. He was returned after the death of her mother. Mrs. George Togartt and Mr. and Mrs. Togartt have returned from points in Texas. R. S. Shimmons has been indisposed but is better. Miss Mittle Renfro, who is at the home of her sister at Sath and Grant, is sick. Ursula Joe Thiamas was heard over WOW last Friday. Jleucts, McJollen, Broody and party leaders, including the president, touring to KKUs' convention at Detroit, Mrs. A, J, Dav. J, 2020 Nov. 20th St. Mrs. A, J, Dav. J, 2020 Nov. 20th St. the prominent real estate man, is skier Travis Gates is suffering with a swollen jaw from the effects of dental Bettie Jean Thomas, S, daughter of John Thomas, S, granddaughter of Ed Fletcher, Silea Franklin St, was hit by an auto driver when she was struck by a lightning bolt in a baptist church. Her right arm was broken and she was removed to the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vann, S, north Worth St, north Mrs. Thomas Vann, S, north Mrs. Thomas Vann, S will preside just of his vacation. Union presided at Zion Baptist church, while flew. Thomas was in the juntle at Pilgrim Baptist Church, April 25 to 25. Mrs. Carline Wilson, former Omanan, now reading with her brother at 2041 Blondio St. She is also a cousin of S. S. A. Dotte. W. Watkins of Huntsville is here with his daughter, Mrs. Dullie Johnson. The Wackers' Community Association Improvement club held another meeting at Zion Baptist church. The club is composed of one hundred members. Hall is president, T. S. Walker is secretary and J. Marie Willett, S, 2125 North St, died last Sunday. She was a member of the Zion Baptist church usher Mr. and Mrs. Al Williams, Mrs. L. and also a member of the Omnima and Shoux City same were the guests of Binney St. Other guests present were Mrs. S. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeacon. Groome, 2006 Decatur St. left for Denver to visit friends. H. J. Pond, former editor of Omnima St. where he is messenger in the United States sonate, will return with his wife Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McFarland, 2268 N. cabin in INVESTIGATION from their caisson in INVESTIGATION Dr. C. C. Harper, pastor of Zion Baptist church arrived on Sept. 4. LINCOLN NEB The Masonic gram, NFB, which, in their 12th annual session, next week in�, has been in theيتين, Thalings, Grand Island and other neighboring towns. It is expected to be the largest session ever held. Rev. Talbert, wife and two children of Wichita and two delegates, Miss Nomh Hyde of Wichita, Kans, and Miss Catherine Curry of Topeka, Kans, were visitors here in the city Saturday and Sunday. They were an online Omaha for the Methabise Episonian district conference, Harrison Miller director of the Miller's jubilee, attended the Baptist convention. The Community Biblical class and the training conference, which is held every Tuesday and Thursday at Third Christian church of Lincoln, is progressing very newly with a large attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Glasdie, pastor of Newman Community Church, attended the district conference at Omaha, Miss. Moore and granddaughter departed Thursday afternoon for Hsumhold, Neb. where they will visit friends and relatives. All papers can be purchased at Tope's Barber shop. IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA Rev. J. K. Tunstall, pastor of New Hope M. K. church, and Rev. V. Cummings, pastor of New Hope church, held union gospel meetings at New Hope church. Rev. W. Cummings, pastor of the services, Mrs. Cynthia Anderson was baptized last Sunday at the second service. Mrs. J. W. Harris, Angelist David W. Reed of the Chicago conference was baptized this weekend at the conference at Cedar Rapids. He sent the week-end hawks to the church. Mr. K. Church Sunday afternoon and Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, pastor of Cedar Rapids in Coogee, Kan., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. Easter pastor of Cedar Rapids. Bethel A. M. Church held its annual Emmanuel celebration at the Baptist church held its picnic in Ivanhoe mark Aug. 4. Mrs. Amle Collierly pastor of Baptist church held its picnic in Ivanhoe last Friday. Mrs. Cora Redman, Mrs. Ola Johnson and Mrs. Aldridge returned home last week from Pasadena, Cal. Dr. H. D. Harper and family, accompanied by his father, George Harper, motored to St. Louis and Chicago to spend their vacation with the头部 Full H. H. and daughter spent the week-end in Chicago with relatives. Evangelist Reed and Mrs. Frances Sanders were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Johnson Sunday. A. C. Anderson and family, Miss Jessie Lewis moved to Keenock on Sunday on the afternoon of his cousin, Mrs. J. H. Ferribee of Monmouth. I.I. spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Frances Sanders, her sister-in-law. Pauline Rudd of this city, 8 years old, and her cousin, Hazel Whittaker of Keeduk, 12 years old, went alone on his death date with a wistful look. Play: Mitchell will leave Wednesday for Winnetka, Ill. to bring Hazel and Pauline, his cousins, home for school. Bethel A. M. E. church held its regular services Sunday at which time all conference claims were collected and forwarded to Hisson. A. F. Carey. Miss George A. H. A. J. A. in the main after being seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Mack and Mrs. Noble I.S. on the side on the sick list. CLINTON, IOWA Rev. C. O. Banks, pastor of Second Baptist church, is visiting with relatives and friends in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Ethel Moore is visiting her parents in Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. Birtha Perkins left Monday for a visit with her husband, Mrs. Sally Poynter is spending her vacation with friends and relatives in Chicago. Miss Fannie Figoe has returned home from a visit with her sister, Rev. C. R. Campbell, traveling evangelist, held quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward, T. G. Dozier and Mrs. Martha Robinson mo WATERLOO, IOWA Mrs. C. W. Childers is visiting friends in Littow Rock, Mrs. G. H. Childers is visiting Chicago, Mrs. J. Childers have spent their summer vacation in Jerome Hoosman and Dorothy Hoosman have spent their summer vacation in Mrs. Hoosman, have returned to their home in Chicago. Miss Louise Childers have returned to their hospital recovering from a surgery. Relatives and little J. B. Cooper, who is in the hospital recovering from a surgery, this week are R. S. Joyce, Edward Jones, and Mrs. J. Joyce. Mrs. Hoosman and Mrs. J. Fields have returned from a minor trip in Minnesota, Mrs. J. Fields have returned to be out. Mrs. Gortrice Femberton who has been a student at Cedar Falls High School for 25 years, was one of the 1920 graduates. Miss Blanca Smith is home again after graduation. Mrs. Robert Mallory of Minneapolis. FLORIDA NEW SNYRNA, FLA. The Day Light club entertained at New Shyrna Beach Aug. 21. Special guests from Dayton Beach were invited to the city, where reservations for changing were made. At 7:20 p.m., the show was which was the same. The Odd Fellows, hall, Clarence Me-Laughlin ("Pushhotom") got away with his demonstrations. A kنگ was called out of the show. Wives were: Misses Rosal Williams, Elith Strong, Beulah Patrick, Flossie Browning, Jillian Williams, and Charles of the 20th Century. In the 20th Century, Misses Dorothy Harlson, Manuel Perry, and Hattle Hill, Noah Meeks, president; Eugene Jones, vice president; Martin Ferguson, second-hand; Martin Ferguson and Burney Scriven, adviser; Willie McLendon, Clarence McLaughlin, Quincy, Meeks, George Franklin, and Meeks, and the success. The B.Y. J. U. of Mr. Calvary Baptist church met at the usual hour, and the church was held on the scripture lesson. Ten minutes long service by the junior choir. The lesson was held on the same time. The choir was given to the choir when the program committed to took charge. Quincelong was followed by Violin solo, Quince, Melody, Miss Rosebid Cutter, and Miss Rosebid Cutter. The instrument also, Miss Beah Me Knight, was given to the choir. The choir was then in Lashla, Fulford, and Juntus Jones. Misses Mauldet Perry, Beatrice One, and the choir were added to the same week. The sameồng was added to the same week. Frede Wong and Mary Francis and Jim Alderman, Rev. J. Fullford spoke at the same week. The New Shyrna Beach Aug., 21. The Odd Fellows were invited to the city, where reservations for changing were made. At 7:20 p.m., the show was which was the same time. The Odd Fellows, hall, Clarence Me-Laughlin ("Pushhotom") got away with his demonstrations. A kنگ was called out of the show. Wives were invited to the city, where reservations for changing were made. At 7:20 p.m., the show was called out of the show. Miss Meek, Rev. J. Fullford spoke at the same time. The New Shyrna Beach Aug., 21. The odd fellow was invited to the city, where reservations for changing were made. At 7:20 p.m., the show was called out of the show. Miss Meek, Rev. J. Fullford spoke at the same time. The New Shyrna Beach Aug., 21. ORLANDO, FLA. KENTUCKY COVINGTON, KY. MAYFIELD, KY. Mrs. Mattle Street has been confirmed St. Mrs. Rudvil Slayton and Miss Currenle Shiels, daughters of Mrs. Mattle St. Mrs. Rudvil Slayton and Miss Currenle Burge, Ill. Mrs. Mary Henry remains ill at her home on E. Water St. Cecil Burge, Ill. Mrs. Mary Henry entertained a large crowd at Taylor & Bomer's hall Friday night. The orphan Taylor, son of Dr. A. L. Taylor, remains ill at his home on S. Eighth St. Taylor, son of Dr. A. L. Taylor, remains ill at his home on S. Eighth St. Taylor, son of Dr. A. L. Taylor, remains ill at his home on Fourth St. COLUMBIA, KY Rev. Brockington of Louisville, Ky., preached at the Baptist church Sunday, December 11, 2015, wife, James Lester and lady friend, Edward Baker, Laker, Bessie and Ruth Lester, wife of James Lester and lady friend, Columbia with relatives and friends, friends here, John Lester and his visiting slick list for several days but is still on the slick list for the Chicago defender to W. L. Baker. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1865, the Clure is still on the slick list. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to W. L. Baker. Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-credit to the October 2016 Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Agents wanted. WASHINGTON, D. C. Engineers and Architects Debate on Mathematics The male guests and residents of Highland and Venice beaches were the guests of Grant Lucas Sr. at his cottage at Highland, Md., Saturday night. A very pleasant evening was spent at bridge and other entertainment, which was followed by punch and other refreshments. The guests included Dr. Carroll Brooks, Dr. Benjamin Brown of Baltimore, Henry A. Brown, C. T. Chambers, Dr. Arthur Curtis, Dr. Maurice Dodson of Baltimore, Joseph H. Douglass, William Dulany, Harry Davis of Cleveland, Charles Flagg, Dr. Henry Freeman, Kirk Goins, Dr. Ernest Gould, Edwin Henderson, Dr. Harry McCardi, of Baltimore, Lorenzo R. F. Mims, Dr. Harry Minton of Philadelphia, Francis Miller, Dallas Nicholas of Baltimore, Cornelius J. Ridgeley, Dr. H. C. Scurlock, C. Leland Cimmons, Osborn T. Taylor, Dr. John F. Washington, William Weir, Phillip Williams and Thos. Williams. Cards have been issued by Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Allen to announce the apperance of the couple to Jesse Lewis of this city. The wedding will take place Tuesday, March 11, at 4:30 p.m. The reception will follow at 5:30. Miss Allen is a popular singer. Miss Allen was given a very beautiful show by Miss Viola Green and friends on Tuesday evening at the Jesse Lewis Club. Mr. and Mrs. Wither Strickland have DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 5.—How to advance the education of our youth in higher mathematics so that they can meet our needs and stimulate examinations, and later deal successfully with architectural and engineering problems, will be one of the important challenges of the civilization of Engineers and Architects, which held a three-day convention in this city last week. President Hoover has sent the converse to the students meeting and good wishes, and congratulates the delegates on their plans to enlarge the field of constructive work for the oncoming generation. President Hoover calling delegates from Chicago are Charles S. Duke, president of the association, and designer of the substructures of the Michigan Ave. Franklin Oriental, in Chicago, and St. Nigel Oriental in Chicago. Thomas B. Mayo, president of the Chicago branch of the national association and a member of the staff of the Chicago office, co-chair of the company. F. C. Dawes, instructor in manual training Three Jailed for Theft of Jewels Miss Gladys Palear, 4718 Michigan Ave., and two men, George Salter, 4233 Prairie Ave, and Harry Rhodes, also of 4718 Michigan Ave. are being held under barcary charges in connection with the theft of nearly $10,000 worth of jewelry, lost last April and recovered last week when Miss Palear attempted to pawn an article which proved to be a part of the foot. The gems have been identified as those lost by Laura LaPlante, a movie actress. The jewelry, Miss LaPlante said, was contained in a handbag left in an observation center in Chicago. The jewelry consisted of a jade hairpin set with 33 diamonds, a platinum bracelet, a brooch set with diamonds, suspenders, and emeralds, and two rings. A pawnshop keeper notified Leutenant Alcock when Miss Palear attempted to obtain $20 on the hairpin. When she returned the jewelry she custody. She told the jewelry that she received the jewelry from Rhodes and Salter. Once under arrest they declared that they found the bag while working in the coach. They will be tried Sent. 47. Dining Car Men's Union in Confab The national conference of the Association of Dining Car Employees, held from Aug. 18 to 20 in the Python temple, 377° S. State St., Chicago. In the address given by Mr. Johnson, "The Need of a National Body," he devised plans by which the national will do its work more thoroughly, being divided into districts given by the conference ended Friday, Aug. 22. Bruseaux Retained by Bank Receiver During the past week, at three meetings approximately 10,000 dearead State bank members and 1,000 State bank have assembled at three churches to perfect a plan of action to recover their money. The Gilmore Trust and Savings bank, which closed after heavy runs on them three weeks ago, went into the hands of a receiver this week. Aaron Colon, the bank's chief executive, $1, W. Monroe St., was appointed receiver by the state bank examiner. A. Brussauer has been retained by Mr. Colon to investigate assets and alleged irregularities. PT. ST. JOE, Fla., Sept. 5—Lev Bankas and Theodore Mjoee and here on Aug. 23—when a truck in which they were riding overturned after hitting a cow. Fifteen persons all the dead are from Kinard. Photographer Found Dead in Building BOSTON. Sept. 5.—John M. Burton, photographer, was found dead in his home in the 110th Ave. According to the medical examiner, death was due to natural William Hasty and Robert Weaver were in Baltimore last week to attend the party given by Miss May Wright in honor of Misses Matthews of Los Angeles. The市长 was given a guest under a other summer home at Shady Side, Mt. Mrs. D. A., Williston of Fairmount St. has returned to the city after spending a very entertaining week in New York, where she took in a number of the latest schools. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks of Los Angeles were in the city last week on a short trip. While here they were the guests of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Watt, who came home in Africa when he was in the role in "Georgia Rose," which was screened here during his stay. The film will be shown at one of the local testers soon. Miss Bessie Patterson, a recent graduate music from the University of Pennsylvania and an instructor in music at Hampton Institute, Virginia, is the house guest of Mrs. E. D. Williston. Mrs. Mary C. Henderson of Dayton, Ohio, is here visiting the listed Mrs. George Young at her home in Grasslands, Mrs. Henderson has been entertained by many old friends. Mrs. E. V. Nelson of 925 O St. N.W. has had as her guest Mrs. Harry Fife and two daughters, Laurs and Louise, at the same time. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, of Bigminham, Ala. in the Chicago public schools; S. R. Cheevers, engineer in state roads construction, and H. R. Lewis, engineer with the Commonwealth Edison company. Delegates were present from Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, and Columbia. Some of the sessions will be held at Wilberforce university, near this city. The association has learned that in the race youth has not been able to leap in the West Point-Annapolis tests is higher mathematics. Correction of this deficiency in their schooling will, the delegates hope, open the field of race youth to a larger number of the Race. All the officers of the association were re-elected. They are: Charles B. McCauley, Wilberforce university, A. M. Chavous, Wilberforce university, vice president; Prof. E. R. Welch, Howard university, secretary and treasurer, and Elmer J. Cheeks, illuminating engineer for the city of Chicago, chairman of the membership committee. Demands Cash of Senator's Widow; South Sider Held Lyle Taylor, 4547 State St., and his wife are being held by the police in connection with an extortion plot, engineered by some one to collect $2,000 from Mrs. James T. Joyce, widow of the late senator of the 29th district, whose death August 16 is still being probed. Mrs. Joyce received a special delivery letter in which she was instructed to bring the money to the senator, who signed the letter "The Killer," intimated that the senator's death was the penalty for ignoring a request. Police officers found Taylor with a letter signed "The Killer" in his possession. Apparently there was a third person in on the deal, as the Taylor attorney instructed to accept package from a white woman and deliver it to "The Killer" at the corner drug store. Taylor was given a decoy paddle at the drug store for it Lyle and his wife were taken into custody. Wabash Y Camp Record Smashed Wabash Y Camp Record Smashed The attendance of 150 boys in camp for the fourth period set a new record for the attendance of these boys came in from Evanston, Emerson St. Y, under the leadership of W. I., Bryant boys in camp, and St. W. district and constitute the beginning of an association in that West side district. The other 21 were in the district. The group from the Maxwell St. district was recruited by a committee of leaders in that district include Banks, Dr. R. H. Jackson, Dr. J. Allen Grant, J. Nielson, J. Tolliver, Rev. W. M. Jones, Rev. I. S. Fountain, E. G. Knickles and G. R. Whitney. The youngsters sent by the Mary Crane district office of the United Charities. With this group the expenses of the camp fee were paid by the general society general secretary, F. A. Hathaway. The lads themselves or their friends paid the registration fee. Former Fisk Dean Gets U. S. Position NASHVILLE, Sept. 5. — Ambree Caliver, who recently completed his work for the Ph.D. degree at Columba Caliver, an appointee specialist in Negro education in the United States bureau of education. This is a civil service appointment, which was competitive, and Dr. Caliver ranked first among the long list of applicants for the office, which has been created in the bureau, and Professor Caliver has the distinction of being the first person to occupy the position. Caliver was formerly dean of Fisk university, severing his connection in that capacity in April. CALIFORNIAN HERE CALIFORNIA HERE Glareance Johnson of Los Angeles, California. He is the national conference of the National Association and Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees. Mr. Johnson is the fifth vice president. National Artists' Conceit Draws Favorable Comment BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The closing event of the 12th convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians was the national artist concert given at the Eighth St. theater Thursday night, Aug. 28, when the foremost artists available are sought for this program. The enthusiasm of the applause of the artists upon their appearances led to a gathering given to them at the soiree following were an evidence of the fact that the delegates were satisfied and the audience was warmed. The Miller, contrata of Evanson, opened the program establishing the high standard which was maintained throughout the program, and volle and her ease of presentation were very marked. Her lower register, which is particularly excellent, was not much higher last night, but her enthusiasm was asset to the program. She was also accompanied by Goldie Gay Martin, Name New Dean of Bethune College DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Sept. 5. —Mrs. Mary McLead Bethine, president of the Bethune-Cookman college, will be attending the morning that George M. Simpson had accepted the position of dean of the college department and would assume the responsibilities of the new faculty position further sated that H. F. Simpson who has served as dean for a number of years, will be special assistant to the president. The responsibilities are that the forthcoming school year will be one of the best in years, according to the president. The faculty has been strengthened by the addition of new faculty members and faculty members have been pursuing graduate work in various universities during the summer. New courses will be added, and it is expected that enrollment will be a record-breaker. Woodmen Hold 25th Annual Convention 1017 SPRINGS, Ark. Sept. 5.—Three thousand delegates gathered for the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Woodmen of Union last week, and were joined by leadership of Dr. E. A. Kendall, supreme president, and John L. Webb, supreme custodian. The conference held daily in the half million dollar building, which was erected through a ten-cent a member plan instituted by Mr. Webb. Dane contests were won by the committee, Crossett, Ft. Worth and Dallas. Mies Henderson Hurt in Auto Accident Miss Dorothy Henderson, 442 South Pkwy, and two other persons were bady injured Aug. 21, when their car turned over at 31st St. and South Pkwy. Fingers on Miss Henderson right hand were smashed, her right shoulder and right wrist also were badly injured. Fred W. Branch, 6434 Parnell car that figure in the accident. Advertisers It Issue of Scott's Monthly Will Be 10 Copies ance of the order for the W. F. Hall com- printers. Printing Company CHICAGO JULY 26 1930 --- 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. Attention Mr. N. K. McGill. We are pleased to acknowledge receipt of your order for 80,000 copies of the October 130 Issue of your magazine "ABBOTT'S ENTERTAIN." Thanking you and assuring you that we will give this our usual prompt attention, we are. Respectfully yours, M. R. HALL, PRINTER, COMPANY Joseph Lift Sales Manager E FOR ADVERTISING RATES BET S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 133-35 Indiana Ave., Chicago WRITE FOR ADVERTISING RATES ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3433-35 Indiana Ave., Chicago D. REV D A TIMPSON A native of Bluefields, Nicaragua, Central America, who established the first Baptist church on the Atlantic coast of Nicaragua, was in Chicago attending the sea-surance convention, Inc. Rev. Timpson has toiled for nine years at his mission against opposition and hardships. On his way to Chicago Rev. Timpson, the Nicaragua case, ex-vice president of Nicaragua, and Dr. C. Corajo, his assistant, at the Nicaragua legal office, Dr. Mordecal Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard university. Honor Memory of Abe Lincoln and Mrs. Julia Duncan SPRINGFIELD, III. Sept. 5.—A very signal honor was paid to the memory of Mrs. Julia C. Duncan, deceased, the mother of Col. Otis B. Duncan, when the grand lodges and courts of the Order of St. John, and the session in Springfield last week. The lodges and courts by unanimous vote, sent to the graves of Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln, are held in a skiddery cemetery, wreaths and a delegation to lay them on each grave with appropriate ceremonies. The memorials were: Miss Laura L. V., French; French Shanklin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Martin of Chicago; Col. Duncan and his brother-in-law Dr. C. A. Ware, attended the ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. George Start Trip to Nice Mr. and Mrs. William George of Nice, France, who have been visiting friends in Chicago, left the city this week for New York, where they will remain several days preparatory to sailing for home. But George is a sailor in the East, and he is well known in the East. They have been in the States since last May. WINS PRAISE PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5-WHI H. W. Payne received distinguished marks in the studies of French and Spanish at the summer school, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Mr. Payne, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Bulleck, will teach the languages at Tuskegee Institute. Robert J. Abbott Publishing Co. 5455 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1930 plainist, and Walter Dreyt, violinist. Loula Vaughn Jones, violinist of the Cincinnati Neswerson, thrilled the audience with his excellent renditions. His operatic artistry was most thrilling. Cheveux de Clin', by Debussy, and Jon, by Manuel de Falk. Both of these numbers could be satisfied by the vast audience. Mr. Jones brought to its new numbers secured through his many years in Paris in education and study. His playing was a rare lesson to all violinists and the audience was composed of many indies. Jones was one of the most dominant members of the reed artist from the moment he enters until he has finished his last note. The beauty of toms and harps makes him that he possesses are rare qualities. Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of Washington, D.C. played the concerto in E flat by Liszt, with W. D. Allen at that occasion upon his entrance, and the masterful rendition of the concerto, the careful interpretation of every phrase, the expressive interpretation, and the interpretive demands, in were in every way expressive of the talented artist, who, by study and application, has mastered the instruments, masters, which are not gotten and understood by the less artiste. It was a great accomplishment for him and William D. Allen played the second piano with skill and accuracy. Abbie Mitchell, soprano, who within in the past six months has given to Chichester generously of her glorious vocalation which lasted many minutes when she appeared upon the stage. Her voice was clear, bell-like in tone and freshness and exquisite sweetness of her voice are thrilling and the audience was so moved that she had to be moved to tears. Her piano technique in interpretative skill was manifested in "Der Erkekig," sung in Steward German drama, an incident never to be forgotten. Her piano was the able accompanist. Mme. Mitchell comes to us from New York, but Chicago has made successes her. Perhaps nothing was more soul-stirring than her perfect interpretation of "The Night Soon Past" by Mendelssohn, the Night Soon Past as sung as the closing encee. Thus ended the 12th annual convention, with the general opinion that she was the most perfect in many years. We regretted that John Greene was unable to appear because of a heavy cold and that which would not yield to specialists. 2. PETER Nervous Trembles "ABOUT a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unusually bad, I happened to read about Cardui and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon it kept it up and remained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine."-Miss Agnes White, 715 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn. CARDUI Helps Women to Health CC-25 MEN! No More Distress from BLADDER WEAKNESS If you're unkiss enough to have the fancy Panasonic C & C or Black Capsules, during 80 years of use, use them. Don't let disks infect infant computers until urination. Root out the aliment that's at the bottom of bothersome night rising. You gamely put bothersome night rising on a pellet this effective remedy will give until you use them. Capsules now. Panasonic C & C or Black Capsules. KNOXIT PRODUCTS LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drungists for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from menstrual cause. Get Quick Reach, using FEMININE- LIQUID. Lashless, long-lasting, and long-lasting. Freshest, skin, no irritation any duret. Sacrifice guaranteed treatment Pacifica. Package in a box. For every Glencore Case 6000 GAUER Fader Free with wine. FETONE CO. Dept. g. P. St. Louis Mo. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET NO ACTION AGAINST REPORTER WHO SHOOTS MAN IN BACK NEW YORK STATE No action will be taken against him. The police reporter, for the cold-blooded murder of Smith Bray, 29, who died in the attack, said he was in the back inflicted by Levy the previous night. --- night, according to Newark police. The reporter shot Bray in the rear of Brys home at 32 in the morning, according to the police, had shot and killed another in a card game fight, had sounded his own wife in the shoulder and had sounded Acting Police Captain Rowe when Hope tried to arrest him. SYRACUSE By WILLIAM H. JACKSON 903 S. McBride St. STRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 5.—Mrs. Rena Hawkins and sister, Miss Beusie Faison, were hostesses Saturday, Aug. 23, at a bridge luncheon given in honor of their summer gusct. Miss Olyne Mac Thomas, of New York city. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Livingaton college, Miss Mildred Taylor of Ithaca, Arneita Hamilton of Atlantic City, Bentrice Harvey of Trenton, Smocette Powell of Syracuse and Margaret Reynolds, who is librarian at Flake, but is studying at Syracuse university on a acholership. The men were: Messrs. Arrlan Ham, Edward Powell, Nathaniel Sims and Clarence Odom. Miss Thomas, who is a teacher of New York city, is a graduate of New York university and an active member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Mrs. Lonnie Theous Little, of Homestead, Ita., spent a ten-day visit with her mother at the Savoy hotel. Ada May Patterson of Elizabeth, Pa., who accompanied Mrs. Little to his home on July 24, spent mother on Sunday, Aug. 24, spent the day at Niagara Falls and visited many summer reports while in the city. Mrs. Lonnie Theous Little and Ada May Patterson left for their return to Sunday morning. The house was pleasant stay and a delightful time was spent. Thomas Narde of Fortyne, Ind., was called to the bedside of his sick aunt, Mrs. Seattle Jones, Miss S. State, the son of a young. In 1845, she had been continued to bed for five weeks or more, has her friends' wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ida Mae Bethel and Mecos Annetto Gardens of Ormond, N.B., is now living at 100 F.W. Washington SL, Syracuse, NY; Annette and friends from the City, Miss Ullan Edwards and Dr. Edwards went to Cobleskill to explore the Howe Cavern's cave and had aื้อ thief home. Guests at the Savoy hotel last week were: William B. Berell and son, of Massachusetts; Bryant and wife and Harry Jackson, of Trenton, N. J.; Arnef Callies, of St. Louis; Rev. and Master J. E. Mora, of D.A. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jenkins, of Bayton, O., and Rev. P. Niel. Cincinnati, O. YONKERS Two large busses filled with members and friends of the St. James church, of which Rev. A. G. Henry is pastor, made the Saturday afternoon outing of Savin Road, Conn., on August 30 a huge success. On Labor Day the Stewardess Board No. 1 of Bethany A. M. E. E. E. E. E. C. W. Walton, pastor, ran a bus outing to Coney, New York, and Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Gertrude Cettman and daughter, Es-l'elle, of Neperinam, have returned home after visiting in Baltimore. Miss Catherine and 15 Engine plains and Miss Louise Cooper spent Sunday in Philadelphia as the guests of the Misses DeLores and Barbara Rockland. Mrs. George Blackwell of Waverly Street has returned home from the Vonkers General hospital, where she had been under an operation. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and family of Norfolk motored and spent several days on the Sailor and Mrs. and Mrs. Smith, Cladding, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson of Culver St. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Michael of New York were the guests of Mrs.dotty Brown. David Sulton of New York City was the guest of Mrs. Emily L. Brown. Miss Flora Coles entertained in honor of Miss Mabel Frey, who is teacher in the south. In the end included Miss Marion Lee and Mrs. Elsie Johnson. Curtis Ruth Centibulter. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. The nutting held by the members of A. M. E. Zoin Sunday school at Woodcliff park, Poughkeepsie, last Thursday was a great, very good, chic, chic-looking and a bussess made the trip of 40 miles in two hours. Then again the school was fortunate in having Dr. Whitsman with the, as when one of the two teachers was a small group, a new well taken care of. Woodcliff parks was well taken to playground, only not quite so many attractions. Charles Anderson, a black and black cat, was a very good child. Mr. C. C. Rox, the pet dog of Mrs. Crispell last week, Rex, the pet dog, was an auto last Sunday. A little child is always a small child and a little man has gone to dog heaven, because he was killed on Sunday. Letter Carrier William F. Kingsland is enjoying his annual event. The school is an annual event for the 2000 Cummings are a committee representing the Westchester County Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and on Friday Sept. 26, will be a group of the most surrounding the state of Major Andre certifying that the grounds were donated by Mrs. Mary Taylor. The grand parade will be held on the 20th of September of the celebration of the capture of Major Andre will be held Saturday, Sept. 21. The officials are trying to make the day a half holiday. The Tarrytown's school will be a survival month at Izon church will be repeated in Lyceum hill Friday, Sept. 19, for the benefit of the Elks educational fund. Music by David Haddock will be held on the 20th of September. Forty-five children will take part in the concert. Mrs. C. D. Kingsland, agent. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Leary too was fired upon, it is said, but not hit. He was stationed to guard the rear of the Bryan home while Captain Rowe went in the front. He used a pistol, for which he had a permit and shot only in self-defense and according to orders, police say, he reported, "the officer, the Ski Patrol officer at Camp Carroll, North Carolina, after the World war, twice qualified as a pistol expert and was assigned as pistol instructor while the 22d field artillery at Port Silk, Oka. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Willie Scrongs of Niagara Falls will leave for the West and Palm Hench, Fla. Sept. 1. He is expected to stop off at New Smyrna, Fm., for a short stay with his wife's people. He is accompanied by his wife and their 2-year-old son, son of a son. Rev. L. A. Hollaway, pastor of Union Baptist church and Rev. T. B. Reed, pastor Trinity Baptist church were in Chicago attending the National Baptist convention. W. W. Ellis and family return from New岛 trip to New City and other points of Dr. Grutheldt of the New Rochelle Baptist church with his wife and children have been spending their vacation in the city for the past 10 days. He preached Sunday night at Union Baptist church, Mr. and O. T. Barnes and sons of Orleans were in the Sunday night at the New South Side, 13th St. of Mrs. Robert Easley. Mr. Williams' Jubilee Singers, eight in number, will give a concert in this city at the St. Mary's Iyceum Aug., 30, at 8:30 p.m. The Catholic Daughters of America (white), have started a ticket-selling campaign for the Williams's as a the headquarters of Jefferson Ave. Rev. T. B. Reed and Rev. L. A. Hollaway will be at their churches Sunday. WHITE PLAINS N. Y James Marchand has accepted a position as the Globina Institute and with Mrs. Marchand will leave soon. The trustee has a surprise party in their honor. Among the guests are Andrew Wreen, Howard Johnson Wreen, A. C. Moore, George James, Henry Williams, Mrs. E. Jour and Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. E. Jour and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. Marchand is a fellow church and is chairman of the church and is chairman of the church, superintendent of the Sunday school, and is also scoutmaster of the club, superintendent of the Sunday management of the Colored Y. M. C. A. Pleading guilty to a charge of robbery, Roland I. 24-28 St. W. St. without bail for the grand jury in Anthony Zottie, manager of the group. Anthony Zottie, manager of the group, was alone in his store when Roland I. entered, produced a gun and entered, produced a gun and entered. While the accomplice kept the man covered, Roland riffed the cash register covered, Roland riffed the cash register Take $55 From Ice Two Invitational youths were out cut for the grand jury when arrests in Washington Heights court on behalf of the youths Nathaniel Hale, 18, of New York, and Nathaniel Levy, 18 of 440 Lexus Avenue were arrested on complaint of Joseph仲安, an ice cream maker, for the theft of $35 as he was about to deliver it in the hallway of the halfway at 1W 123rd Street. FINED $3 Charged with causing a crowd to collect and use lobster language, Peter Clark, 23, 249 Eighth Ave., was in Washington Hightops court C. Bush, Veteran Musician, Dies C. Bush, Veteran Musician, Dies Clarence Bush, 30 W. 156th St. well-known musician and a prominent musician, afternoon at Bellevue hospital, Mr. Bush has been sick for more than three Funeral services were held from Mother Izon church Friday night. By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The third annual birthday musicle was held at the Music Study club studio, 2225 Seventh Ave., Wednesday evening. A large gathering of music lovers were present and enjoyed the excellent program, arranged by Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Selections were rendered by Henry Alston, who gave a violin solo, the Tabernacle quartet, of which H. Kennedy is the leader; Miss Anne Sharpe of Burlington, N. J., a piano solo, and vocal solos rendered by Mrs. May Simmons, Mrs. Lulu Lewis, F. E. Rigaida, Mrs. Dorcis Askew, Miss Ixx Rigaldin, and H. Howard, Mrs. Emma Tessie Martin, H. Howard, Mrs. Maine Endley, Mrs. Lucenta Hunter, Maire Wells and selections by Bobby Hobson and H. Glover, singing and dancing team. Dramatic reading were given by Peter Undley. The accompanists were A. E. Nixon, Luther Jones and Kenneth Billings of Hockensack. The music patrons present were Miss Jenne Mount, Mrs. Anne Lee, Miss Virgle Wimfield, Georgis Stark, Miss Fan- H. Inosho, Mrs. Josephine, Soldier, Pat, ter. G. Tielont, Pearl Billings of Hackensack, Christine Parker, Annie Conner, Mary Oliver, Alice Crumble, E. Rivira, Mr. Rhodes, Hattie B. Rev. Kennedy, Samuel Moore, Henry Williams, G. Roberts and L. Patterson, and Mrs. Johnson was present with several buquets of flowers. The older son of the Norman Walker School of Music were held at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Sunday evening. A large and representative gathering of music lovers and critics were present and the show was expiated from the other day. Mr. Walker played a selection from the opera "I'll Travatore": Miss L. Hamilton played the "Hungarian Rhaids" and the "Tavern" were received, and spirituals were beautifully rendered by Luther Lamont, formerly of Fisk university and Leon Johnson, who recently returned from abroad. In addition, he was a Lyda Jacob's Miss Uls Jackson Miss. Musical selection, Miss Zulz Tense, who has a voice of beautiful quality, sang "Hold Thou My Hand," and pinno scissors. "I'll Have You, I'll Have You," Art and Miss Mae Brown. My Walker was well known in musical circles and is rendering fine services as a teacher. He conducted during the summer a class music appreciation at the White Rose home. Mrs. J. A. Meyers, one of the Fish University singers, passed a few hours on the public show to the community on a business in connection with work, Mrs. Meyers has given many faithful years to Piks university, and the university has done much work in the university of Fish widely known both in America and Europe. She is a woman of the most successful community of the Frederick Halls director of music at Clark and Norris Brown universities, who has been passing the year studying the public university in a new town in fellowship with the town on this day in Atlanta; the latter part of the month. Mr. Hall has been serving as director of the choir of Alt Calvary M. E. chaplain. The singers from the State Normal school at Montecormy, Ala. appeared in a concert at the Imperial auditorium during the year's rejuvenation of the workers been appearing with Great success throughout the country, giving concerts in the interest of the school. Announments in the school of Rotland Hayes becoming a citizen of France. For several years Mr. Hayes has been residing there and has received fine and strong work from people, it is believed that he was moved to become a citizen of France as a resentment of the attitude of the people who are the people who are the people of the French people. The singer is widely known in American and his annum of music and the many most discriminating music lovers of the country. He plans to return to America in the fall to begin his concocteur, which will keep him in this country until next year. The Goldman hand gave the last of his blessings to the band on the mail in Central park. Thundering on the mail in Central park, Mr. Goldman a fine ovation. The concerto on the occasion was a summer concert on the campus of the summer school tended by thousands of music lovers sent by the band. Mr. Goldman is one of the foremost band leaders of the music scene and a great source of interest in the work of Race com Opportunity Offers Articles of Interest Sentinelber Opportunities contains a timely article for Thomas Dabney oroney, author of *The New Yorker*. Harry Pace, pioneer in life insurance among Negroes, writes critically of the African American communities. The remarkable delimitation of the character, Brutus Jones of *Eton College*, the character, George Beaulieu is described by Geordana Bennett. In *Sidhana Stretches For Her Hometown*, historical biographical Montgomery, the biographical Los Angeles, Brutus Beaulieu is described. Campbell now works in apparent recent issues of *Life*, designs the Gets $26,000 Bail for $5.55 Robbery Charged with holding up a taxicab driver in Pelham Bay park and taking $5.55 from him at the point of a gun, Harold M. Barclay, 20, of 405 Carlton St., Brooklyn, was held in $2,500 ball for the grand jury on a charge of robbery and in $1,000 for special sessions on a Sullivan law charge by Magistrate Weill, West Farms court last week. The high ball was set at the instance of Assistant District Attorney Jackson, According to Tearle Clark, 205 W. 115th St., the taxi driver, Barclay, hailed him at 15th St. and Lenox Ave. Saturday morning and told him to drive to the park. At Split Rock Ltd., near Pelham bridge, the driver said, the youth drew a pistol and relieved him of his money. Clark found Polleman Kuslek of the Westchester station and returned to the scene of the robbery. Barclay was found hiding in the brush. Kuslek said he found a 45 caliber pistol and Clark's money in Barclay's possession. Supporting himself with crutches, he was shot in the head and wounded in Washington Heights court on April 16, 2014, after assault against Harry Edwards, 63, who hall testified that Edwards attacked him with a knife in a barber shop at Haven Hospital, where he shot him so he窘 on his left leg that he had to be taken at Haven hospital. Following a brief hearing, Edwards was arrested and sent to jail. Harry Edwards was arrested on four charges, he was then released. He has never been convicted. Charged with the larceny of an auto- mobile, W. 14th St. two men were held in Washington Heights court Saturday, Washington Heights Ave. 73rd Seventh, Severete Ave. 74th, and Daniel W. Robinson to have been stolen an automobile from in front of 763 St. Nicholas. NEW-YORKSOCIETY By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Labor day has brought to a close a to fall in New York is a curious sum of river and with the sunlight shining quite yellow. Boats lose their color and seem to be motion. The boats as a plume of smoke from their funnel and seem to be white gashes torn in on a screen. Taking this up we do not es that the Hudson had such a look on day as we viewed it from the verandah entertained a number of guests over Saturday the house guests were Attorney Ettherber Howell, Mr. and Mrs. How dames Beatrice Wilson, Blunch Mill mond, Julia Mitchell, Adoldea Chu held open house for many of the city five carloads mokored to the county Bledsoe where dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Madison M. Yaughn, Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. Miles Logan Labor day has brought to a close the end of the summer and the start of the winter. The reason when the weather begins to get cool you see the river and with the sunlight shining through it appears quite yellow. Boats lose their color, and blend with the water. The sun seems to be in motion. The boats as they pass with the plume of smoke from their funnels and the water churned up by their hows take an unnatural vividness and be white gashes form in something painted on a screen. Why we bring this up we do not exactly know, except that we know that we are visiting the country home of Villa Lewarre, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, where Mrs. A. Lella Walker and Mrs. A. Lella Walker are married to the owner of the house day as we viewed it from the veranda of Villa Lewarre, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, where Mrs. A. Lella Walker and Mrs. A. Lella Walker are married to the owner of the house guests were Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Alcermon Raine, Mr. and Mrs. Alcermon Raine, Mr. and Mrs. Alcermon Raine, Mrs. James Beatrice Wilson, Bluen Miller, Geraldyn Djemond, Mitchell Mitchell, Adelade Cheesemin and Alex Eldridge, County Court Judge, held open house for many of the city folk. On Monday five carloads motored to the country homes of Julis Bledsen where dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Madison M. Yaughn, 5 St. Nicholas terrace, were at home for Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Melissa Logan Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith of 75 St. Nicholas and an assistant of the Smith Bedford one of the best known bands in the East, which bears his name. Mrs. Flay Clementes of Chicago is an assistant of the guest of Miss Evelyn Lauer of 74th Seventh Ave. Mrs. Georgia Wright of Charlotte, N.C. is an assistant of the University of Florida of 174th Seventh Ave. Mrs. Wright will visit in Boston before return. Mrs. Lucile V. Miller, R. N., of 142 St. Jaslst. is resting at Newport and Great Barrington, N. Y. A delightful group of friends gathered to honor the overseas cricket team which has been visiting in New York. All present are an inspiring program of Charles C. Sefelton, recognized authority on Race history, was a guest speaker, the committee was chairman of the committee. Clarence Brooks, well-known movie star of Los Angeles, is in the city visitation. Romeo L. Dougherty Thursday night at the Olympic Club to witness the bearer Koll Koo and DeSaira. Avalued Tuesday for Ternbern and a tour of the West Indies as guest of Miss A. Sefelton, a well-known organ and artist. Word comes that wedding bells will be played at Travis Freeman. Both are well known in the younger social group, Mr. Freeman is Richard and for a number of years Richard and for a number of years the Union University New York club. Misses Cressida Willis, 25 Prescott Pl., Brooklyn, a teacher, and Laura York, returned from Saratoga, where they have been for two weeks. Mrs. Saline Price Parnell, who has been a teacher and little daughter at Albany, returned Tuesday. Mrs. Parnell will resume her teacher dek in the public schools. Axl Jackson, 511 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, her new home at Greenwood Lakes, N.Y., daughter of the Johnson family, will be setting as camp counselor at Gilford church chores and remain until school day at an honor pupil at Ethical Culture school. Word comes from London that Billy Pierce arrived safely aboard the Aquiline of American dances for one of the American dances at the Pavilion theater in London. Miss Minnean Lee left London Aug. 11. Miss Lee has been abraded during her visit to New York, her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Sims Richardson and his sister, Emma, attended the royal lodge in Roxbury, N.Y., on her birthday party was given in house of Mr. Hederson's birthday by a number of his friends. Covers were laid 25. Surprise Party Mr. Selena Wallace W. 11st St. and Mrs. Carie Wallace, who recently married, will be presented Wednesday night to find on their return home from the theater that a bride and groom will be married, a party in their home, five guests of bridge players were kent huy yine and Mrs. Johnce and Mrs. Cora Harris, sister of the bride, will be in the clock the guests were invited to the dinner where a delicious supper and Mrs. Benjamin Clark, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and A. C. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. and A. C. Wallace, Mr. and William Johner, Mr. and Mrs. Howell-Akron, Ohio; Miss Elaine Holmes and Mrs. Hannah Ross of Forest Hill, G. Miss Hearl Carr, G. Miss Thompson. Miss Samuel Ohio, Ohio who has visited children in New York, returned home Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carie Wallace. The Lincoln University club of New York is hosting its first Friday evening the Dumbarton Falcon bathroom Friday eve- day, for a grace Henderson's Ten College fall dancing, the occasion is being looke- d at by the corsers of the club are B. Wendell Riley, president; T. Frederick Smith, business president; T. Frederick Smith, business president; and H. Milnor Jackson, Treasurer. Little Jane and Barbara, Wright, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Wright returned from their honeymoon during camp, returned home last week. Rov. and Mrs. James Walter Brown returned from their honeymoon during camp, returned home last week. Surprise Party J. M. Green, well-known businesswoman, was born in St. Augustine a week's motor trip to San Antonio. He was accompanied by Robert Estil Jr. He and Mrs. Fitz Xlora arrived on a motor trip from Bermuda where the couple hung out at the beach and were recuperating from a recent illness. Mrs Emilee J. Roane was hosted to a dinner party given in honor of her husband, James Loutte. She was hosted at 602 W. 121d St. Coveres were held for mines. Loutte Coates, Charles Hinton, and Thornton Wood, Ida L. H. Ludson, H. P. Darden, Layton and Jemile H. Darden were won by mines. Layton, Hilton and Lucy Coley of 125 W. 121st St. is home after two weeks spent at the Y. W. C. A. camp. Mrs. Betty M. Harris, who has been a resident of Eighth Ave. for her home in Raleigh, N.C., left for her home in Harris is well known in fraternal work. Mrs. Harry Asson of 227 W. 121st St. was at home Tuesday afternoon in Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Washington in Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Seekout in Martin home was artistically arranged as the season's most carefully chosen flower. The announcement was made during the ceremony of Martha Jones Green and Dr. Robert L. Hirschman, the director of a charming person, is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph L. Jones of Cincinnati. She was born for a time was principal of the high school for women at Greenbush, N. C. She is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Dr. White is a doctor of Dr. and Mrs. Robert White of class 1922. He received the D. M. J. degree in 1927, and for two years he has had a position as a member of Alpha Phialpha fraternity. The couple live at 237 W. 139th S. Miss Ruth Woll. 232 W. 139th St. who married in 1927 and automobile accident, is improving her driving skills. Her room has been kept filled with noteworthy by admiring friends. Miss Vijan Roberts of 1864 Seventh Avenue left for Monday at Oak Bluffs, where she was being dancing during the summer, the famous Russian dancer, the House Washingtonians Mrs. Eileen McKinney of Washington left Tuesday for her home after a deal with the school board. W 135th St. Mrs. Nurse included Mrs. Katherine Sunny, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rayford and Mrs. McKinney. Dr. Foster F. Burnett, surgeon at the Community hospital at Wilmington, is the house guest to Dr. Walter Dale. Mrs. Valera Murin, Ms. Blanche Smith, J. Aery and William Martin, are in the hospital after a delightful visit at the home of Mrs. Gwendolyn Hurden, 152nd W. Hst. She is entertained in honor of her guests at a delightful bridge party. Mrs. Harriet McClery is enjoying college. Canada. She will be gone two weeks. Carl Phillips of the Bureau of Labor of Washington is spending some time with her children. Mrs. Mary V. Hicks, well-known teacher and social leader of Louisville, Ky., spent the week in the city. Charles Craft, who has spent more than 10 years in his home Monday, Mrs. Heart Craft, has returned home with him. Mrs. Mae H. Barnes of 264 W. 123 St. will move during the month to Washington, where she will be connected with the Liberty Life Ins. Co. Mrs. Duncane has been fixed by her beautiful and popular daughters, Doris and Nellie. At the end of the month, The Barnes sisters will be greatly missed by the younger set. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. McCauley of Raleigh, N. C., are delightful visitors in the city. The doctor has enjoyed many days of tennis playing on the New York courts. On Wednesday evening a number of musicians and friends were the guests at the home of Miss Frankye Dixon who entertained with a musical reception in honor of out-of-town guests. It was over a long time, Mrs. Johnson and Dr. Warner, all of Chicago, Miss Angelique de Lavallade of Los Angeles, Mrs. Young of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Hurlews and Mr. and Mrs. Patton of Richmond. Miss Theresa Elizle of 209 W. 1120 St. left Sunday for Detroit. While on her western trip she will visit Windsor, Canada, and on her return with us for a short time in Chicago. Miss Elizle has been in the government service for some time and is widely known in social and civic organizations. William Pickens, well-known Race Association member, advised the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, sailed for Cuba on May 16, 1942. Ward Line, which made its mavon voyage, Mr. Pickens will pass several observations that will be of interest to the race officials. The early months ending Lagoon Hurics, the well-known young poet and novelist, Ward Line entering Cuba on the ground Ward Line entering Cuba on the ground Colorized perverse in Cuba. Mr. Pickens states that he did not encounter Cuba. He will return on Sept. 10. After battling two policemen in an automobile at 135th St. and Lenox Axe, DeWitt Thomas, 2137 Seventh Ave., was to be arraigned in two courts on a total of five charges Thursday. He was to appear before Magistrate Brodsky on a charge of felonious assault and in Washington Heights traffic court on charges of driving while drunk, leaving the scene of an accident, driving without a license, and reckless driving. 25 Beave Bearden Attacks Daughter; Held in $3,000 Bail Ben Paige, 44, 215 W. 121st St., a clerk, charged with mistreating his 12-year-old stepdaughter, Alice Paige, and also with attacking Clarence Wilson, 30, 269 W. 136th St., a relative of the girl, with a knife when he objected to the way Paige treated the girl, was held for the grand jury on both charges in Harlem court last week. Paige was held in $3,000 ball. Paige is alleged to have attacked the girl on the roof of his house on Aug. 4. Mrs. Pearl Forman, a tenant in the house, who is said to have witnessed the attack, notified Wilson, who called on Paige the next day. In the ensuing altercation, it was charged, Paige drew his knife and stashed Wilson's face. Court Rules He Must Pay Doctor Bills of Woman Lucius Hall, 36, 250 W. 154th St. was given a suspended sentences Smith in Washington Heights that he pay medical bills for the woman whom he is alleged to have assaulted. He was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct by Policeman Clio RusSEL, 55 E. 17th St. Miss Russell testified that Hall was caught by her to suffer brute bruises. Hall was originally arraigned on a felonious assault, but this charge was reduced to disorderly conduct. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES By C. J. B. J. Mrs. Julia P. Dacec St. is spending several weeks in Abbury Park, J. Laura Jean Rollack of North Ave, is spending part of her vacation with Mrs. Laura Rollack of North Ave, and Mrs. Laura Rollack of North Ave, and Mrs. J. Royal Ridges of Union St. motored to New Bedford, G. Mrs. Ames Fleming and daughter G. Mrs. Ames Fleming and daughter G. Mrs. Ames Fleming and daughter G. Mrs. Mabel Gant of Decatur St. part of their vacation at Suffolk, and Mrs. Eugene Owens of Decatur St. have returned from a motor Robert Elzy of Lewis Ave. has returned from his motor trip to the Mrs. Kitty Holbrook Kelan of Madison St. has returned from a trip to Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Addie Hutton is still spending her vacation in New Mexico. Mrs. E. B. Wright of St. John's Pl. is visiting friends and relatives in Maryland and Washington, D.C. BROOKLYN, NY, W. C. BROOKLYN, W.C. A. The Ashland Plant, Inc., W.C.A. Sept. 2, Miss Durothy Williams as Third Reserve secretary, and Mrs. Josephine Pinyon as General and General, and the employment director. In adding a voational counselor to its staff, Ashland, C. is the first nonwhile branch of the office of the office of the principal, and the country. For this important new position, Brooklyn was a certain of the during expert service. Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, who, as employment secretary of the W.J.35th Branch of N.W.C.A., has been interested in vocational guidance for the past 10 years. During this year Mrs. Holmes has collected operating and management work, a guidance for college women at Fisk university and at the W.C.A. conference held for industrial girls at the New York City and branch leaders at Institute, W. Va. As further preparation for her work, Mrs. Holmes attended Harvard summies at the University of Mass., where he enrolled for courses in guidance and occupational studies. Mrs. Holmes' initial experience in Y.W.C.A. work was the national staff as student secretary. After two years successful association experience in Youngstown, Ohio, Miss Durothy Williams, was a key play in as secretary for work with younger girls. Miss Williams is a graduate of the University of Kansas. The following guest of the Blue Triangle club at its camp fire summer last Thursday, Aug. 25, when the club enjoyed an outing at Forest Grove, New York City in the 1940s. Brooks Club adviser. Dime Store Thief Held in Bail John Philip, 42, 221 W. 123rd St. was held in 1892 boll for further hearing when ornamental last week in Harlem court on a charge of nests侵害. Philippe was arrested on complaint of David Fox, detective in the T. W. Grant office. Philippe said Fox says he saw Philippe take seeks and shirt values at $8.75 from the store. Boy Given Lecture Boy Given Lecture A fearful 16-year-old boy stood before the bench in Hewlett-Hewlett Heights court on Friday, where a Magistrate Brodsky warned him of the dire results of a lawless career. The various trials in the city and shown the manure in which hardened criminals are found would be a lesson to you should you decide to follow a career of crime in the city. After the 12th, William Hil. to W. 12th, gave his solemn promise that he would behave thereafter, he was sent on parole and turned over to his parcel. Attorney Aaron Smith, a well known community Forum of Abbeys Baptist church, writes that he is enjoying life. Another card received from Mr. Smith was passed August 20 in Brussels and he had traveled up the Rhine river by Heidelberg, Genoa, and passed from Genoa to Paris, for living for home September 25. Found in possession of a quantity of lead pipe, believed to have been stolen. Sylvester Clark, 26, 135 W. 141st St. was sentenced to serve 15 days in the workhouse when found guilty of a disorderly conduct charge in Harlem court Saturday. Although Clark admitted that he had been convicted five years ago on a charge of robbery and had served three and a half years in fall, the police said no record of the conviction was on file at headquarters. Reading guilty to a charge of mobile interception, Mrs. Lille Blisso, 32, E23 Bristol, pleaded guilty last week to court last week to serve five days in the prison. The woman was arrested when found in a car parked on the road for safe keeping. Mrs. Blisso admitted she has been previously convicted of a theft. CHURCH OF CHRIST BEGINS 11TH ANNUAL CONVENTION Pentecostal Assembly Ends 15th Session in New York The 11th annual national convention of the Church of Christ began its session at the Refuge Church of Christ, of which Bishop R. C. Lawson is pastor, on Aug. 25 and will continue until Sept. 8. The convention is being attended by 190 delegates, representing the outstanding leaders of the church, and who came from various sections of the country. During the sessions vital matters will be discussed pertaining to the religious and moral welfare of the church as well as matters touching upon the economic and social development of the people. Bishop R. C. Lawson is presiding. Other general officers in attendance are Elder L. A. Bell, assistant general elder of St. Louis; Elder Charles Michael, grand secretary, Trenton, N. J. and Mrs. Lina Williams, president of the Women's Missionary band. The national convention is made up of 40 churches. The denomination maintains a training school at Southern The Pentecostal Assembly of the World, which held its 15th annual session at the St. Mark M. E. church from Aug. 18 to 19, ended Friday evening. The convention stressed a wider knowledge of the Bible, emphasized the value on Pentecost, and adopted many progressive measures before it adjourned. The meeting brought together the leaders of the Pentecostal church, and delegates who came from every African, Persia and Indiana. Bishop G. T. Haywood of Indianapolis presided over the convention which met with the Eastern district council. Six of the seven bishops of the assembly were in attendance at the bishop's in attendance. Bishops I. W. Lewis of Cleveland, A. W. Lewis of Cleveland, and R. G. Petell of East St. Louis. At the evening session on Thursday Elder Samuel Grimes, a missionary of Pentecostal church was doing for foreign missions. He said that he missionary work in Liberia and how their mission had been able to contribute to Christianity. A feature of the service was the singing of "Come to Jesus" by Elder and Mrs. Grimes. Brief addresses were also made by Bishop A. W. Lewis of Cleveland and Elder Loren Lane of St. Louis. Its recommendation, adopted by its recommendation, its reports, recommended that a uniform system of ritual be used in the service. Other recommendations infodered by the conversation were that the Pentecostal church ordination of elders and mission- White Woman Kills Mate Who Is Dissatisfied SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. 5.—A white woman, Mrs. Helen Abernathy of Chicago, is in jail accused of killing her husband, William, a member of our group. She was arraigned Friday on a charge of second degree murder. Mrs. Abernathy told the police that she had been supporting her husband for some time and that recently he complained she was earning too little. When she reached their rooming house this morning, she said, Abernathy took the money from her and began to abuse her. She packed her bags and left. Abernathy pursued and she shot him, she said. He died soon afterwards. Given Choice Between $1, 1 Dau; Takes Dau Unable to pay a $1 bill, Lee Kung-hwa, 55, of the city, was terminated by Magistrate Brooks in Wash. on Friday on a charge of disorder conduct. Nina was arrested by Policeman Jenkens, 55, of the city, and fainted that he used loud and bolstered voices while under the influence of liquor. Gets Suspended Term Robert Bracey 27, 318 W. 125th St. Miguel Brodsky in Washington Miguel Brodsky week on a charge of disobedient conduct. He was arrested after he had used a cell phone in school. He of his home and refused to move on. PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 5. HAMPTON Sept, 5, 4 and 5 are early registration days for school this year. Children will be the first day of school so that he or she may get full benefit of a complete school entry. Entry after school begins means death or loss of life, the first lessness and a harder time find- ing children may be registered in kindergarten between 4 and 6 years of age. Children going from kindergarten children who will be 8 years old three months after registration should be registered in kindergarten. If your child is being transferred, you will be required to go to new school for registration during early registration days. Children will be the first time bring! (1) Birth cer- mation; (2) vaccination certificate; evidence of successful vaccination; (3) nursery issued by your own doctor. nursery issued by the welfare of the child as achievements in school subjects; begins with bad teeth, obstructed nasal passages or sensitive to these things will hinder your child. CHARGES DISMISSED A charge of assault against John Heights court which Dawson proved that the accident in which he was in custody was caused by the blowing out of 6 & 8 fire. GIVEN TWO DAYS Unable to pay a $2 fine imposed on the team, Hunt Island, Kingneig Johnston, 20, 60 St. York, St.kers, was committed to the court in days in Wash- tess court last week. 12 DISMISSED Twelve men were dismissed in Washington Heights court when Saturday when they were arraigned on charges of disorder conduct. --- PAGE ELEVEN YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 RIST BEGINS ANNUAL CONVENTION Pines, N. C., and its activities include home missionary society, church ex- serves, so-called who's reports of new missions and the opening of new fields. Home meeting began with an executive session of the New York state convention. At the evening session the committee convened a symposium concerned to the city by addresses by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Attorney Williams and Rev. C. Garner, M. M. Garner, presides. Among the subjects that are being presented at the "Present Day Spiritually, Politically, Racially and Otherwise, and the Way of the Light Word," "The Consistency of the Purpose of God. An Answer to Skeptics in Nationalism that the Biblical New Testament Church" "Seven Reasons Why We Baptize in Name, Love and Healing. Is It Scripture for and Is It Today? Musical selections will be given by well known artists. Assembly Ends in New York ties at the district council providing the bishop is present; that each discussion will be followed by each annual meeting; that each assembly be required to bring in a special report with an offering for the church. Other recommendations adopted by the convention were: That associate bishop be elected for the bishop's years; that the presiding bishop be elected by ballot and for a period of three years; that the bishop, treasurer and secretary and three persons chosen by the bishop shall constitute an executive committee. Friday evening an ordination service was held in which the following persons were ringing of Wikesabra, Pa.; Lena Sears of Washington, D. C.; S. W. Bishop of Washington, D. C.; Charles H. Fisher,ington, D. C.; Charles H. Fisher, Steubenville, Ohio; Mary L. Pearce, Washington, D. C.; and Nancy Powell, Washington, D. C. Among the prominent delegates attending the Pentecostal Assembly of the World in session at St. Mark M. E. church are: John Woodring, Wilkesbarre; Harry Plurtis, Hazleton, Pa.; Elder B. M. Davis, Grand Rapids; Mrs. S. R. Green, New York; Elder Norman D. Bridges, Baltimore; Mrs. R. D. Potter, New York; Dr. Ida Mae Myller, Indianapolis; Elder Carmen Williams, Pasadena; Elder H. A. Wildermith, Auburn, Pa.; Louis G. Senner, Baltimore; Elder B. T. Scott, Chicago; William Neal, New York; Elder Lorenzo Marsh, New York; Elder Ethelbert T. Payne, Boston; Elder S. W. Bishop, Philadelphia; Elder Herbert Davis, Leavenworth; Elder Joseph Wells, Boston; Elder Charles H. Johnson, Havrode Grace, Md.; Elder W. E. Andrews, Elder H. G. Taylor, William Wilkerson, Elder Strickland, Elder Joseph C. Lee, Baltimore; Elder A. Nichols, Philadelphia, and Elder E. L. Beckles, Lynn, Mass. 150th St. Library Portraits and manuscripts of New York bishops by James Wesley Johnson in "Historic New York," being shown in the division of Negro history and literature at the 1338 St. Branch, New York Public Library. The exhibition of "Green Pastures" portraits by Werner Dawes will be contained in two portraits in wood cut and several sketches of Race types have been added. Clio Center Notes The Clio Welfare and Community Center, inc., of 275 W. 127 St. continues to cater to a large group of children, who have their principal programs on Tuesday and Friday afternoons of each week. Children between the ages of 3 to 6 are entered to on the Tuesday afternoon programs and those on the 12 years on Fridays. A basketball team and glee club have been added attractions this summer, and for the fall a study and improvement club has been formed by members of the center for the purpose of aiding children of the center who are the successors. The plan is to help them with their home work and difficult problems and have the children exhibit their report cards monthly, and offer a prize to the boy and girl each month who show the most improvement in the marks on the report cards. The item of department will be especially stressed. This being the last week in the month of the year-award week. Yesterday, the prizes for the best-behaved children during the month were awarded to Little Rita and Ena Willoughby, 4 and 6 years of age respectively, and the records indicate that little Ruby Goodwin, now 10 years of age, has a child who has the first prize awarded by the center for good high behavior—will receive the prize again this coming Friday. Rev. Mrs. A. Vigal, representing the organization, is at present engaged in a campaign of public awareness in Harlem in the interest of the center. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25. 1930. Abraham S. Cohen, of Chicago, incipiption Proclamation Sept. 23. 1930. incipiption story-making dates. Order your copy from the office. Mail $2.50 per year. Sand goat-office money order to Robert S. Cohen, of Chicago, Indiana Ave, Chicago, Agents wanted. NORTH CAROLINA PAGE TWELVE GOLDSBORO, N. C. Samuel Bryant died here. He was widowed in township. He leaves one son and two grandchildren. There will be a few rally at the First African Baptist church the Second Sunday night, Sept. 11, under the auspices of the usher board. All usher boards and friends of the city are requested to turn out in full number and help us. We are expecting the usher boards from Kingston, N. C., and Lagrange, N. C. Frank, Pope, president: L. A. Station, secretary, and R. W. Underwood, pastor. The City Usher Board union will meet at the First African Baptist church Monday night, Sept. 1. All ushers of the city are requested to be present. George Fenuel, president; Katie Rafford, secretary, and Amos Arlis, treasurer. After Sept. 25 you will be able to secure The Chicago Defender and Abbott's Monthly from L. A. Station, Agent, 805 W. Pine St., Goldsboro, N. C. LAUBINBURG, N. C. --- KINSTON, N. C. Rev. J. L. Williams, a former Kinstonian, but now a professor at St. John K. W. J. church. Regular services were held at the First Baptist Church. The educational board of Kinston college put in annual session, with attendance in attendance. Rev. R. Becton is chairman of the board of the annual board and J. W. Clark is the general financial secretary of the annual board and J. W. Clark is the general financial secretary of the auditorium of Kinston college. Prof. L. E. Rasbury is prestigious. --- PENNSYLVANIA HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Miss Owens and Miss Adelaide Male and tidyson Roherson, little Miss Louis Jenkins and N. C., to attend the Baptist occasion, Mrs. Lonnie Lewis, Mrs. L. Ghee, the dinner guests of Mrs. Harvey Owens Sunday, Mrs. Gladys Sister and brother, Mrs. J. D. McCoy, Sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roshell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCoy, Sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens motored to Suurburg Sunday and visited Mrs. Messner, Earl Gilmore, Howard Foster, Jessie Taylor, J. L. McDenney and Will Owens motored to our city to witness the baseball game. Lucy Foster, Miss Ozanna motored to our city to witness the they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Penson, Rev H. H. Cooper Penge and Miss M. O. Jones of Columbia S. C., motored to our city and visita- rence and Mrs. Penson of $23 S21 Ave. W. ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Lucky Thirteen Bridge club meet with Miss Helen Patterson and Mrs. Eleanor Hobson, the Chugman Ave. Miss Elsie E. Miller won the priza for high score while Miss Jeree Hobson, the Mrs. A. L. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Harris are in the city with Mrs. A. L. McCoy for a few days, Hopson Bigs and Zerney Seewitz for a few days, and Sunday for Just a few hours' visit. LEAKSVILLE N.C. James Wilson died Sunday after an illness. He was 86. Mr. Victor McIlroy Dillard will learn to that she is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. McIlroy will learn to drive bus, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Kelly, Dillard, home in Greensboro, after a week's visit with Miss Mae Wallace Dillard. Misses McIlroy will learn to drive cella Bell and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton at night. Miss Rosetta Dillard left it night. Miss Rosetta Dillard left it . PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. PHIJALDELPHIA, Sept. 5—Walter B. Stern, a graduate of the University, is better sick for several weeks, is better. Mr. Julius Washington of 1545 Siftea Stina gone to visit her sister in Buffalo. Mrs. Shaw of 1520 Oxford St. is visiting friends in Newark. P. A. Sydnor of 2233 Oxford St. is in the Atlantic coast, taking in the sights. Dr. C. C. Bell and fadem of 224 02 10 Dr. C. C. Bell and fadem of 224 02 10 Dr. Whytte of 2220 Jefferson St. in west where he will visit friends and west where he will visit friends and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of 1866 N. Van Linden moved to Atlantic City over Labor day, 1867. He returned home from Detroit, where he was a delegate to the Eika convention, and was a member of the New York Congress. P. A. Seymour of Oxford St. is taking a course in the history of the season is enjoying himself before the season closes. Eliza Johnson, a school teacher at Wilmington, N. C., who has been a teacher for 25 years, 2003 Water St. has returned home to resume her school duties. She lives and her family, Maggie Smith, are to St. Louis and back. They will be gone three Mr. and Mrs. George Venning are morning through Massachusetts. While amusement is on the menu by Mr. Mitchell, he Edward is on the Mitchell, is well known, in this being THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Tuesday for Reldaville, where she is leaving from Milwaukee. Mrs. Look has returned home after a visit to Baltimore. Ballard Wilson of Detroit was called home on account of the death of the death of his father. Mrs. Clara Halston has returned home from a visit to her son in Columbus, Ohio. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to R. H. Broadway. OKLAHOMA LAWTON, OKLA. Sunday school, services, B. Y. P. U. and A. C. E. league were good at all the characters. Mrs. Sarah Williams left Saturday for La Grange, Texas, to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. ASHEVILLE, N. C. ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Mrs. Sailie Trible returned Saturday to her parents, who spent the summer with her daughter, Augusta Benton's funeral was held last week. She leaves behind a wife, three children and a son. She was born Theresa Huron, Ernestine and Jennie W. Hasty, all of 409 Skipner St. and 410 W. Huron St. she moved to Laurinbur, N. C, where she is the burgess institute and friends in the city. WADESBOOR, N. C. Mrs. Carolyn White of Oil City, Pa., is the guest of her parents, Rev and Mrs. Carolyn White of Carrie Mac Hammond is still improving. The friends of Mrs. Minkle Ingram are glad to know she is recuperating from friends of this city is the news that Mrs. Minkle Ingram, Roberts and Miss Olive Mac Suiter, Roberts and Miss Olive Mac Suiter, just returned from a trip to the Northwest and Canada. Rev Roberts concludes her missionary conference of North America helm at Springfield, July 11, July 14, and July 17, before her marriage was Miss Carrie Ingram of this city, and is the sister of Mrs. Mac Hammond. Send news to Miss Lucile Ingram. ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Junior choir of St. James A. M. E. church made its first public appearance on September 2, 2014. W. J. Warren is directress of the group. The Willing Workers-club of St. James A. M. church made its first public appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Williams, 21 Gudgee St. Jackson D. W. Crescent St. wool and dandelion. 18, 18. The veteran and was buried at Benson, 18, 18. The leaves his wilow. Mrs. Aug. 18. The leaves his wilow. Mrs. Aug. 18. Edmonton of Danville, Vn., and a host of other relatives and friends. All the members of the choir. Sept. 2. News accepted and copies of The Chicago Defender said by Louis C. Brennan, 38 Clingman Ave. Telephone 2452. sister of Mrs. W. Basil Webb, 501 Havier Ford Ave. Misses Joseph Abel are monitoring through the state of New York. Misses Margaret and Mildred Brazingan are having a fine time in Cape May, N. Mrs. F. M. Lawrence has returned from Highland Beach, where she had a fine time and Mrs. William Faulkner of Atlanta are in town guests of Mrs. Faulkner's mother, Mrs. Bessie Abel. Mrs. Faulkner is given in her honor Wednesday evening at Julian Annel and Miss Mia Cook. Jefferson on Cape Charles, Ya., in Isle of Man. Miss Hilda Freelon and sister-in-law, Mrs. Allan Freelon, are motoring to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Reynolds have returned from Jersey City, where they guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mira. Ira Byrd has gone to Plethmouth to treat in-laws, Misses Crystal and Jurdie trass-in-laws. W. Rollo Wilson, a correspondent of the New York Times, and of Quaker City lodge of Elsie, have returned from Detroit, where he was at work. W. Basil Webl, secretary of the Bergen Building and Loan association, a school district in Carrie C. Webl, a public school teacher, 5041 Haverford Ave., have arrived home. Haverford Ave. is where they have been for two months. Miss Elfie Perry spent the week-end on Dorsay farm, 20 miles from Towanda. WILLIAMSPORT PA David Burnley, 207 Maynard St, died last Saturday morning in the city hospital. David Burnley, 207 Maynard St, is received an invitation to become a member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation with Young Men's Social club gave a dance last Friday night at the Community Diggs' orchestra. WILKINSON, PA Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson*announced the marriage of their niece, Mrs. Jessie Strong of Lawley, Fla., Miss Benson Strong of Lawley, Fla., Miss Benson Pittsburgh to her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones, James A. Griffin, Mr. Strong is engaged to understaff the sister-in-law Strong a home on W. Broadway, Ocala, WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS. The Second M. E. church school motto was "Learn and enjoy a picnic, Mrs. E. M. Housen, superintendent; J. Glynnian, assistant pastor; J. William Williams was in charge of the games, who comes to Beloit from Wichita, Kan. The church school had an altar and a pastor at the picnic. Rev. Holloway, pastor. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 OKLAHOMA LAWTON, OKLA. Sunday school, services, B. Y. P. U. and A. C. E. league were good at all the churches. Mrs. Sarah Williams left Saturday for La Grange, Texas, to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Priscilla Scott passed a week at Duncan with her niece, Mrs. Priscilla Black. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham have returned from their vacation in Denver and other points. Mrs. Evelyn Moore of Dallas is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ollie Phillips. Mrs. Anne Akkus well-known citizen, passed away at the age of 55 years. Miss Dimple E. Waltes returned home Saturday morning after spending the summer vacation in Omaha with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Walters. Miss Waltes was entertained extensively by old friends of Western university, especially Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carey, formerly of this city. A Duel for a Woman's Love Rev. A, J. Dial has returned from his visit to Oklahoma City, where his father's funeral. Rev. Dial was at his last Sunday. Rev. Ross was at his last Sunday. Rev. M. W. Johnson attended the Nation Baptist convention in Oklahoma City. Rev. M. W. Johnson attended the Nation Baptist convention in Oklahoma City. Mrs. King Brown at Baptist convention. Mrs. King Brown left Sunday for Abendue. Tex. to visit his sister, also to visit other relatives attending the Nation Baptist convention in honor of Miss Jeardine P. S. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, also to visit other relatives attending the Masonic grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick on their vacation. Before returning they will attend the grand F. and A. A. Mulligan, also to visit other relatives, muggee. Mrs. Ola Graves left Monday for Oklahoma City. Rev. J. H. Rodgers, also to visit Saturday for Oklahoma City. 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, beastlike eyes—then a belch of flame and the bark of a gun shattered the tense silence." HUGO, OKLA. Services were held at Hiruqi chapel Sunday school. S. L. preached a soul-sitting sermon. Rev. Dr. S. L. Cook, D. E. Morgan, preached a soul-sitting amid at least. Okla. Mrs. Cora towood is up from a short illness. Dr. L. Green, preacher. A new car, D. E. Green, preacher. ARDMORE, OKLA. The following students who attended summer school at Langston University have returned: Vernon McCain, Timothy Crisp, Theodore Mitchell and Miss Mayetta Johnson. The household of Hueh gave a smoker at the home of Mrs. Clarence Daughtry for the husbands of members. Mrs. Daughtry was assisted in entertaining by Mesdames George Nash, Robert Craft and Amanda Peterson. Jesse Satterwhite, who has been in South Texas with a local construction company, has returned home. Miss Willie Pugh has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Sarah Sinokins of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting relatives here, returned home. Mrs. Tille Thomas, who has been in Claremore for the baths, has returned to Ardmore. TAFT, OKLA. D. B. & O. State institute Miss D. B. O. State institute round supervisor, left this week for her vacation. The young people's social Thursdays brookings of Chicago, Ill., who has been changing her mother, Mrs. Fern Brooks, left Sunday to visit relatives in Peoria, Ill., where she resumes her studies at Crane college this fall. The following impromptu exercises will be evening at the chapel: Piano selection, Katie Harris Cheatham; vocal solo, Ashley; ballet selection; trailing Gisle's Girls club; club selections by Prof. Jones; closing remarks by Supt. N. J. C. Leaser; Visitors from the community; New York, Mr. Brindley; Juskegren. Read BACCHANTE The primary Sunday school department had an outing at the school stadium Monday afternoon. Kate H. Cheatham, superintendent, for the department, was as listed by Mesdames N. J. Ceaser and W. B. Jones. Miss Marguerite Nave, a former teacher at the institute, was a visitor on the hill this week. Miss Nave recently received her bachelor of science degree in home economics from Langston University, Oklahoma, and is the first person to receive a degree from this department. She is the daughter of the late George Nave of Maskogee. The school children's orchestra had its first full practice Thursday. The grown folks participating were Katie H. Cheatham, plano; Mrs. N. J. Ceaser, cello; Mrs. B. L. Johnson, saxophone, and Professor Jones, instructor. The training school Girls' Glee club rendered a program in Supulpa Thursday. Mrs. B. L. Johnson, teacher and superintendent, and Mrs. N. J. Ceaser accompanied them. A thrilling story of love and hate in the October issue of Abbott's Monthly ANADARKO, OKLA. Sunday school school and church services were held at the pastor of the M. E. church, with the assistance of Jevy Hamilton, have just joined the members added to the church. The pastor with one candidate for baptism Miss Jesse Anderson of Blinger was an Anaheim resident and Kuyendall and little daughter, Donnelle, left for Oklahoma City to visit her sister Sienna is visiting relatives in Kansas and attended the plaque, at Lennon. "A Magazine That's Different" Services at M. E. church were fine. The revival will continue through another week. Mrs. Josephine Richardson left Wednesday for Tucson Ariz., after spending several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Acie Edwards William Sighten and Insighter was known as Visitors Wednesday. Lewence Kayendall was accidentally hurt by a live wife and was rushed to Oklohomn City to the hospital. Mrs. P. S. Baucom and Miss Ida Slaten returned from grand lodge at Holey. Attorney c. E. Carlett of Muskogee. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Riley. Miss Halle Lue Shaen and William Hamilton of Oklahoma. In the event Sunday, he was at the return of the Home of Fort Worth Tuesday. Jillus Owens, Andrew Mitchell and W. H. Hill left Tuesday for Texas. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark and little Dorene Baucom were Chicknash visitors Wednesday. Dewitt Wiley spent Wednesday in Chickashu. Miss Mattie C. Boone of Luther spent the week-end here. Albert Fields is remodeling his home at Kensington Ave. Mrs. Bexia Davis has purchased a new car. Jake Haywood and Willie Duncan of Oklohema City spent Sunday here. Quite a few motored to Chicknash Sunday. You will be thrilled with A Mortgaged Soul How a mother-in-law's jealousy wrecked her home You will be amazed when you read Why I Won't Marry A bachelor's confession and innermost secrets regarding women and society Is It Possible for the Church to Serve the Modern Youth? A debate between two prominent ministers The Vacant Chair A story with a most unexpected climax You will be interested in Uncle Sam's Inequality Policy in the Virgin Islands What Happens to a Man After He Leaves Prison? Once master pickpocket tells how criminals are kept from reforming NEW MEXICO A. story of the Virgin Islands since United States has taken over the reins of government ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Then you will read and decide for yourself Who Was the Greater, Florence Mills or Aida Overton Walker? All for 25c per copy—worth 50c of anybody's money—Nothing like it ever published before ORDER YOUR COPIES NOW! Published by the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING, CO., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Please find inclosed money order for $2.50 for year's subscription for Abbott's Monthly Magazine, to start with the October issue. (PRINT NAME PLAINLY) Name ... ROBERT S. BABOTT PUBLISHING, CO. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. Please find inclosed money order for $2.50 for year's subscription for Abbott's Monthly Magazine, to start with the October issue. SPRINGFIELD, KY A home coming of the Catholic members was celebrate at Holy Rosary Abbey, where the choir of St. Augustine's college clock奏 was said by Rev. Father Aldridge and the choir of St. Augustine's beautiful singing. Allen Wright and the misfortune to he struck in the this writing, William Baker is still suffering from a lacerated finger. The teacher comes next Monday. The following teachers will take charge: Prof. C. V. Carr, principal; Madness pennsilwaukee; Male C. Phillips and Eliza E. Davidson. Publishers of The Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO City State $3.00 per year in Canada $3.50 per year in Foreign Countries Use postoffice or express money order, certified or cashier's check Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1953. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, and he式-tormaking dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-addresses to: John B. Abbott, Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Agents wanted PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Defender Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Expired in second-class matter Feb. 1, 1989, in the editions at Chicago and New York March 1, 1989. TERMS OF SUPPLEMENT (Payable in advance— One year. $3.50; else monthly. $1.75; foreign. $5.50 per year. LONGHORN—$4.00 Green St. Edacenter Square. London. W. C. R. CHICAGO—3438 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6597. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 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. 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. 3-Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5-Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7-Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American WITHOUT A COUNTRY Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said— "This is my own, my native land." If such there breathe, go mark him well. For him no minstrel captures swell; High though his titles, proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wail can claim, Despite these titles, power and pelf, The wretch concerted all in self. —Scott. Something happened in Chicago this week which shows the difference between America's sense of honor and justice and the same qualities in other countries. Two great athletic teams came here to represent England and the United States in a dual track meet. On the British team were two young men not of the white race; three young Americans, dark of complexion, were members of the American team. When the teams arrived in Chicago, the British team went to the Medinah Athletic club to be quartered during its stay here, while the American contingent went to the Illinois and the Chicago Athletic clubs. We make the story short by saying that the British team remained intact at the place designated for it—but the three boys of the American squad, Eddie Tolan, the world's greatest spinner; Gus Moore of New York and John Lewis of Detroit, were sent to a South side hotel because "the athletic clubs have their own policies" which the whole power of the United States could not ater. --- Tolan entered the race Wednesday night and contributed his bit to the United States victory. But it was an empty victory. - To the little runner, out there straining every muscle to help the United States triumph over Great Britain, there must have been something strangely unreal in the thousands of cheering voices that urged him on to win. He must have been thinking of the contrast between his country and the country which he was helping to defeat. He must have thought of the hypocrisy of his country—its rottenness even in sports where the word sportsmanship itself has no meaning. He must have been forced to sacrifice strain to call that he was good enough to represent his country in such an event as this, yet was not good enough to sleep and eat under the same roof with other members of his team. We say Tolan and the other segregated athletes must have thought of these things as they ran and won for America. But we have no sympathy for them. They deserved to be Jim Crowed—they earned the discomfiture which came to them because they were not men enough to do the manly thing under the circumstances. When they were informed of the arrangements made for them, there was but one thing for them to do—pack up their belongings and get home as fast as trains could carry them. There was no alternative—no debate to the affair at all. Yet our boys accepted the humiliation—the stigma of segregation—and then entered the meet! All of which makes us wonder what happened to the children back home. When will we learn that there are some things greater than empty honors? Is pride so dear that it must be sacrificed on the altar of shame? Indeed, is our sense of manliness so dullled that we cannot tell the difference between honor and shame? Is there a white man or a black man with guts who would have accented this insult? Hardly. We can offer no excuse for these young men. College students, seasoned athletes, boys who have had more than their share of the better things of life. Not like those aged and weatherbeaten "Gold Star mothers" who were Jim Crowed to France by their government. In other case there was much to be said for the mothers—for these athletes, absolutely nothing! 二、 But the damage has been done. These boys missed the chance to prove themselves men and not colored men. They proved the conspiracy and its result. They grasped the grateful affair they have an excellent precedent "Progress of Civilization" [Jackson (Miss.) Daily News] IMNOT SO FAR BEHIND THE TIMES AFTER ALL! LYNCHING MURDER ROBBERY SHOOTING ARSON- AND SO FAR, AND SO FARTH DAY AFTER DAY WEEK AFTER WEEK, MONTH AFTER MONTH, YEAR AFTER YEAR. THE BEASTIALITY OF TEN MILLION YEARS AGO upon which to work. And the Race is poorer in respect by that margin. Tolan and the other athletes who spent their time in Chicago at a Jim Crow hotel are men without a country. They have not yet learned that age-old maxim, "He who would be free must himself strike the first blow." They have not learned that the world has neither respect nor regard for quitters, and they proved that when they failed to be men when the test came! Far better for all concerned that they had never made the team! And finally, Chicago does not want these "yellow streaks." It has no place for cowardice—we are making too strenuous an effort to prove ourselves men and women in this city to follow a group of quitters to come here and set up a counter movement! Henceforth these athletes will not be welcomed here. And this is true of all other young men who are willing to barter their heritage for a mess of potage! If they can't stand and act the roles fitted to the parts they are to play, let them get out of the picture and make room for others who can and are willing, even to the point of making personal sacrifices where occasion demands! MR. HOOVER ANSWERS More persons have been lynched in the United States this year than in the past five years. The figures sent out by Tuskegee Institute, the National Association for Advancement of Colored People and the Interracial society for the first six months of 1930 showed that more men had been put to death by mobs during that period than were lynched during the whole of 1929. The year opened with two lynchings, and they have continued with regularity during the eight months that have passed. During all this time organizations, newspapers and individuals were asking the president of the United States, the state governments, and the national congress to do something about these outrages, but no word was heard from the highest executive of the land. As far as Mr. Hoover was concerned a lynching was an ordinary affair, and in keeping with the best interests of the American people. The state governors protested—some of them making extravagant speeches about punishing lynchers—but the president said nothing. Finally, however, Mr. Hoover spoke. When Walter White, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., wrote to ask him about his opinion on these barbous outrages, Mr. Hoover took his pen in hand (that is, in the hand of one of his secretaries) and answered in these grandiloquent terms: "Every decent citizen must condemn the lynching evil as an undermining of the very essence of both justice and democracy." What a declaration! We can imagine the great exertion Mr. Hoover was put to in propounding these great and indisputable truths! After that masterpiece of American literature, he must have felt the dire need of a vacation. But what Mr. Hoover said was not enough. What he should have said was that, as president of the United States, as commander-in-chief of the army and navy, and as the man who has taken the oath of loyalty to the United States, that he would take immediate steps to put a stop to lynchings EVEN IF HE HAD TO SEND MARINES INTO EVERY STATE IN THE UNION. He didn't say that, though. He made some flimsy, vascillating comment about decent citizens and democracy. It seems to us that Mr. Hoover, with each breath he takes, demonstrates the fact that he should have confined his efforts to building bridges and roads. As a president he is a complete flop! LYNCHING WINS Coleman Blease has apparently won the Democratic nomination as senator from South Carolina. His nomination, being tantamount to his election in South Carolina, we may expect to see "To-Hell-With-the-Constitution" Blease again in the senate chamber helping to make laws under the Constitution. Well, there is not much to be said about it. We predicted that he would win; we knew that the white people of South Carolina are of the same opinion as Cole Blease, and that they are quite satisfied with the manner in which he conducts himself both in the senate and out. We knew that the electorate of South Carolina was for lynching—if it were not there would be no lynchings there. And so we don't have much to hope for out of that state or any other state south of the color line. We are neither surprised nor disappointed. As a matter of fact, we are vastly encouraged. When a man can say "To hell" with the laws that protect him and get away with it, we can safely predict that those laws will soon or later turn against him. In other words, Blease will prove to be the greatest enemy Blease ever had! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Sidelights What Some See And Others Pass Over BY ANTONY J. FERNANZI The Scoop, which is Jackson, Mississippi's latest newspaper, edited by white men of that city, has revealed the truth in black and white for the first time in the study of racial relations in that state. The love affair of George B. Robinson, who was slain by an officer last week at Raymond, Miss., because he was caught making love, which was mutual, to Mrs. George Miller, 23-year-old white woman, has given to students of sociology a view point which is unobstructed of any doubt or cynicism. The Scoop did not in any manner teach the Negro anything new, but the editor simply told more than white editors simply import. The editor of the Scoop has written across his publication: "Prints What the Others Dare Not," and proves beyond doubt to be Mississippi's bravest editor. When the Scoop was released the early part of last week, Mayor Walter A. Scott ordered policemen to "take up" every paper which resembled the Scoop. The officers obeyed and succeeded in confiscating a goodly number of Scoops which had slipped by the eyes of the Jackson officials. Nevertheless, the love story, that is, the account of the love trial with George Robinson absent, was told word for word. Excerpts from the Scoop follow: "According to officers, Mrs. Miller admitted two sexual intercourses with the Negro, stating that the first time she went riding with him in an automobile while both were working at the house. She said, according to examining officers, that the second time was at the Negro woman's house on S. Gallatin St., where Constable Ellis, working on a tip that the affair was going on at the house, caught Mrs. Miller and the Negro, Robinson, in a room together "red-handed" on a bed partially "undressed." Mrs. Miller officers said, denied any relations besides these two instances, but circumstances indicate possible trysts in addition to the two times mentioned. "When told of George Robinson being shot to death at as 22:15 p.m. by Deputy Sheriff Ford, Mrs. Miller let out a war hoop and sobbed heavily. All afternoon she asked for a final call, and she showed one in the justice court by the editor of the Scoop, tears streamed from her eyes where she had been jovial. Mrs. Miller seemed to be more worried about the Negro's welfare than her own or anything else. "Many citizens feel that Mrs. Miller was wrong to have True, in a way, but Negroes of the South must learn that regardless of who a woman is or how low, if white, he must not touch her. The entire affair reveals just a love scene from which one received a $250 fee and a sentence to the county form for 16 months. The other was a victim of a Lynch law and of course, met death. Sociologists should now see that no law can completely kill the love passions of a woman, and should also see that they cannot rear two families in Mississippi, one by a white woman and the other by a black woman and still have his child. The affection of the opposite race. White men are focusing every effort to make sure every Black face that becomes too intimate with women of their race. All the shrewed lawyers in America are not afraid to be the victim as it was not a matter of law but merely death for a Negro, who had actually had a mutual sexual interaction with a Negro. George Robinson was educated, so was Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Miller is not the "trash" which so often causes problems in the media class of whites. Her husband holds a prominent job. Her Jackson, Thus, it cannot be said that only the men who are put "down," resort to Negroes. The Scoop, in inforning the Negro about his place with white women, the matter of checking the open attair of white men living with Negro women as man and wife, not far from where the Scoop is being held, we doubt this, we suggest to him that he black his face and make several calls to certain homes in and near Jackson, one of his own ance, who makes his abode, not with a white woman in whose honor he has lynched and burned Negroes. The white man has his unwritten law in Mississippi, which is the only law enforced in that state, and the man in Jackson has a burning heart and tearful eyes. The soft round curves of your tapered cars Stand out, my love, stand out. From the bony precipice up there To your scarcity neck, old scout. You may be blind, you cannot hear, But your heart keeps beating on, And maybe an angel will take your place When that bag of bones is gone, So don't be sad or downhearted At the attic laughs of Post, At the laughs of Post, 'Cause maybe some night when he turns out the light He will stand face to face with your ghost! Kreole Kid: Listen, sonny. I'm so good in college they excused me from taking exams at all, much less funking them. I was elected to Phi Beta Kappa the second week of my freshman year because of the smartness of my clothes. And you ought to see the deans run to me to have their disputes settled—you ain't said nothing! REFERRED TO MRS. DEWEY R. Dear Dewey R: When I saw your picture in the Defender I said "Gee whih Dewey is the answer to maiden's prayer?" Tell me, are you okay? If not, well, this isn't leap year? Is it? Well! Well! I have been reading the LAS column for years and have made up my mind to write at Las. I would like to get in touch with some of the Lasers. I long to meet Nappy Haid, Dakota Dick—gee, all the fellows! I would like them to know that I'm the cutest (?) thing in town. Alen! And He Was Elected Skelton of political speech of any white campaigner in any Colored district: Fellow citizens, brothers and sisters, Colored ladies and gentlemen. you need a man to really represent you. the great Republican party. the poor working man. Abe Lincoln. the G. O. P. All men are created equal. Lincoln. your rights of citizenship. Abraham Lincoln. this great commonwealth of It was Lincoln that said. grand old party. I will let me prove the opportunity if elected. I promise. not rash promises. Lincoln would have your race has made more progress than etc. etc. etc. ```markdown ``` Explanations Civilization is any place outside of Texas. A politician is anybody around city hall that smokes cigars. A critic is a chap that finds fault with all the pleasure any other human being enjoys. A racketeer is (according to the rest of the world) a citizen of Chicago. A honeymoon is that period of a fellow's life when he gets sugar in his coffee without asking for it. A traffic cop is a fellow that stands on a street corner and shows you where to go after you tell him where to go. A coward is a waiter in a high price cafe that presents you with your check face downward. M. BYRD. A Song Love came to me as a migrant bird, It tarried a while and flew away, I've known its happiness, I've known its grief; I've seen its trapped with no relief, And yet 'tis strange I hold my belief In living for yet another day. Love came to me as a migrant bird, It rested upon my shoulder there. When I cared it, it murmured with joy, It nestled in peace. I did not annoy It with rubbing its feathers its calm to destroy. BUT IT FLEE AWAY I KNOW NOT WHERE: "O love, wherever you are," I cry, "Return from your nesting in yonder tree, I'll harm you not, you need my care, I'll keep you. I need you my life to share. Like a wanderer you're drifting you know not where. Come back, O bird, come back to me!" Maggie O'Brownie A youth came to our town. He was handsome and nutty and gay. He had more changes than the prince o' Wales. He could Charleston better than a shark can swim. He could play a uke or a sax. He could drive any make of car, including the Ford. He was good! During his brief stay in our bailiwick he collided with Maggie o'Brownie. Should you combine Loee Lee and Florence Mills and Abbie Mitchell into one brown-skin woman you should not quite have Maggie o'Brownie. Maggie is the butterfly's vanity case! Well, the youthful hero of this romance fell for Maggie even as you and the rest of the Lasers. He would foist himself upon my charm every day. He was so ardent that the world quite forgot Leander and Romeo and the rest of them. He was a warm infant! During his stay in our midst seeing Maggie was like seeing a Kluxer eating fish on Friday. But one day he took his departure—suddenly. Then I called upon the sprightly Maggie to ascertain how such a frost could hold her attention even for that brief white. "What was there?" asked I. "about that dude that appealed to you? You were exceedingly kind to him. For why, now?" "He was a writer," she replied effusively, "a great writer, but his work was unappreciated. Now he has gone and his noble works are gone forever." How sad," she said. I in deep sympathy. "I appreciated him, but he grieves me to witness the futile struggles of one who would write his name on high in the hall of fame. What does the young man write?" "Checks," answered my brown-skinned Maggie rapturously. And then I signed off. STA. B.E.N. Dear Dewey R: M. May I congratulate you on having a birthday? Lord knows, I can't see what you keep on having 'em for—the certainly aren't making you any better off, they don't add anything to the world's sum total of progress—they don't even entitle me to take a day off and call it a holiday. Still, since it's being done in the best Race society these days, I don't need to congratulate you. understand you accumulated quite a crop of cigars by your modest method of advertising yourself around the office. Good, maybe I'll drop around and help you smoke them. Good by until next Sept. 2. Sincerely, your best friend. DEWEY R. As the Lynching Record Mounts BEHOLD! I SEE ANOTHER WHO LOOKS TO BE THE SON OF MAN! ALL THESE I HAVE LYNCHED SO FAR THIS YEAR AMERICA'S LYNGHING PYRE CIVILIZATION Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Crackers—Mobs—Coyotes By ERNEST RATTAN 630 F St. Fresno, Calif. In the first place, the crackers that compose the mobs are cowards because they are like coyotes, the biggest cowards in the world, single-handed. But with a crowd they are demons because they figure that no resistance will be shown them and no danger of injury. But if for a minute they thought there was a chance of getting hurt, take it from me or any intelligent man, it would be a different story. You don't see lynching and humiliation heaped upon the Colored people that crackers know won't stand for it. When I think of our boys who went overseas to fight Germany for our worst enemies, this country and England that has been ungrateful to that at least we helped to preserve our best friend, France, and showed this country up to the world as the most ungrateful country the world has ever known. Because no country in the universe has ever given loyal citizens and soldiers such treatment that America gives her black citizens. I expect these crackers figure we are glutton for punishment because the worse we are treated the less we have to say. We say it is for us to be men and women and be loyal to our race because the showdown is coming because we are men and women and not being through lying, stealing and doublecrossing, but it will be through the realization that the only justice we need is through standing together loyalty. Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life ALMOST anyone can safely enjoy ALMOST anyone can safely enjoy sea bathing if a few sane rules are followed. The rules are simple and the signs of neglect plain, yet ignorance of them is so widespread that we observe disasters each year, most of which could easily have been avoided. When should we bathe? Always when the stomach is empty, which means from two to two and a half hours after eating. There is a definite reason for this. When the stomach is filled with food a large quantity of blood is demanded by all of our employees employing the digestive organs, chief of which are the stomach, liver, pancreas and large and small intestines, are all located in the abdominal cavity of the body remains about the same at all times it follows that blood called to these organs is following a heartbeat. This results in dishew, chiefly from the muscles and brain. You have observed this in the drowsiness you notice following a heartbeat. This is the proper care of cerebral anemia. When it becomes pronounced enough you fall asleep. Cerebral anemia is merely another symptom of the disease. Fancy then this complicated digestive machinery summoning the blood necessary to create the digestive features of the food to care for the last meal and then picture what happens when you swim or jump about in the water. Through this machinery the muscles and brain, leaving the abdominal organs with a big job on hand and no fuel for the fire. The food remaining rapidly ferments, the It is during such a period that the willing heart, vainly trying to supply enough blood to two distinct systems, suffers from a lack of oxygen and death. You ask a person with a known heart leak safely go in bathing if the rules are followed and the hanger is not too strenuous or too powerful. Bathing must never be overdone. --- By ERNEST RATTAN 630 E St. Ernest, Calif YNCHING RECORDS NCHED THIS RIGAS NING RE WHAT THE The Chicago Defender does not much for in this column nor do letters contained herein letters must be signed with name and address WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY [The Chicago Defender does not woo] for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column not do letters contain greater opinions or views of the Defender. All letters contain opinions or views of the Defender. WE COULD BUILD OUR OWN own girls, boys, men and women in "FIVE AND TEN" the same positions as Woolworth and Editor Chicago Defender: I have watched very keenly the fight that is waged against the Woolworth stores concerning the unemployment of the Negro girls in the South side stores, especially those located on 40th, 47th and 51st Sts. It is true, without a question of doubt, that we, the Negroes who have the sales ability, the Intelligence and the personality that goes to make a successful saleslady or salesman, should be given employment in those stores because of efficiency and not because of our Race. The racial question should not be considered when there is efficiency (whether it be the Negro race, the Jewish race or any other But the question is this: "Why fight Woolworth?" Haven't we got the same brain as we have since intelligence? Can't we build and manage enterprises within our own Race just as other races have done? What is the role of the Black people puzzling himself trying to fit himself for the varied duties of a worthy and respectable citizen after he shall be called to work in institutions of preparedness? It cannot be true that we, the Negroes of Chicago, do not possess the co-operative people possess. Take the riot for an example, and that was It years ago. Did we not elect and send one of our own to congress? That was recently announced by the business men, the professional men and the laymen to erect a store in this great metropolis among the Ne- It is a fact and a true statement that we, the Negro race, has made more progress since our freedom than any other race known. Why, not continue to keep that reputation by building an enterprise and place our ery Hines n Health in Life ATHING SEA BATHING enjoy rules simple in, yet spread year, be been always which a half is a en the large by all fing on pan- estines, Since body times to these taken m the ve ob- ess you the first sign of blue lips or blue, fingernails, get out and get dressed. I cannot emphasize too strongly the get dressed part. The time to lie on the sand and get sun-burned water. To come out and lie on the sand, get burned and dry, and then go in again, invites worse sun burn, colds, rheumatism and a generally lowered vitality. Through the lowered vitality, other troubles are invited. Contrary to the fact, people with rheumatism are benefited, not harmed, by proper ocean bathing. I have seen some of the most obstinate cases of what, for want of a better name, we call muscular rheumatism, called my daily sea-bath. I see just to avoid swallowing sea water or getting it in your nose and mouth. As for voluntarily filling the mouth with it and squirting it out like a porpoise, don't do it. Your particular mouthful may contact me, but it is the only way that can start trouble in your throat, nose and ears of a serious nature. I McCrue Newpaper Syndicate HOMELY PEACE HOMELY PHILOSOPHY When fortune smiles, friends joyful. We believe our troubles world. But this peace will pass d circumstance. Fortune will flow go wrong and we shall know my peace comes from within and is no nent peace is a product of the mil If the other fellow can be eventually be his.—Robert S When fortune emiles, friends are kind and all goes well we are joyful. We believe our troubles are done—we are at peace with the world. But this peace will pass away with the change of outward circumstance. We will be out of our ground and we shall know misery and unrest. True and lasting peace comes from within and is not affected by outward event. Permanent peace is a product of the mind. If the other fellow can beat you at your job, the job will eventually be his—Robert S. Abbott. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1980 BEHOLD! I SEE ANOTHER WHO LOOKS TO BE THE SON OF MAN! CIVILIZATION THE PEOPLE SAY DELY PHILOSOPHY PEACE OF MIND By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON emiles, friends are kind and all goes well we are love our troubles are done—we are at peace with the peace will pass away with the change of outward fortune will from a friend will change, and all will we shall know misery and unrest. True and lasting within and is not affected by outward event. Perma- product of the mind. fellow can beat you at your job, the job will his.—Robert S. Abbott. --- own girls, boys, men and women in the same positions as Woolworth and men of other races have done. Let us have competition in the business world and not combats. We need more business enterprises in Chicago—until then we as a race will be looked upon always as the inferior group. Follow in the footprints of the editor of The Chicago Defender. U. S. AND THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Editor Chicago Defender: The Virgin Islands of the United States are as much political parts of this nation as Alaska and Hawaii. I object, therefore, to any discussion about them in your paper under the captin. "Foreign News Service." I refer to the release in your issue of Aug. 9 headlined. "Virgin Islands Kept From Home." Natives "marooned" in adjacency to the islands, and they cannot be assisted or affected where immigration is concerned by congressional legislation. The alarm as adjacency to the islands has not been assisted or affected. Naval authorities have not and could not tally prevent any native from returning to his home. They have not been allowed to this government as to birth. I make this statement to the best of my knowledge and refer you and my readers to the governor and Denmark prior to the transfer of the islands. From March 31, 1914, and one year later, the islands could maintain Danish citizenship by registration in a Danish consulate in default of which it was authorized. Denmark citizens in the United States. All natives elsewhere who did not want to be Denmark were subjects of Denmark. Get this information. Feb. 27, 1927, congress granted citizenship to all natives who were in the islands on March 31, 1917, and were there on that date and then residing in the United States or its "possessiones"—and offered the privileges of citizenship upon application one year after the approval of the act to all natives who resided in the United States or its "possessiones" prior and owe allegiance to a foreign nation. In Santo Domingo, Haiti, Porto Rico and Curaçao a large amount of persons would make it appear no native can be legally kept from home, statements to the contrary notwithstanding. ROTHSCHILD FRANCIS. 100 Herl St., Brooklyn, N. Y. THANKS! Allow me to congratulate you on the headlines of this week's Defender. Instead of the usual murders that have been reported, the Colored people as a whole should be interested in. Not that a murder isn't interesting, but it shows that Colored people can do something that the media don't. The defender's M chorus Takes Music Festival Honor." Also in your sports page don't forget that we have Colored parade numbers at the Curtis-Wright-Reynolds airport. HERBERT J. SANDERS JR. 6430 Evans Ave. Chicago. 75,000 BILLIKENS TREK TO SCHOOL THIS WEEK Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 75,000 B Record Enrollm Seen in First R 6, 1930 BILLION enrollment First Week Record Enrollment Seen in First Week you limit your reading fict to school books that you take home every day. That question would be fine to put on your reminder card. For good reading is a habit which provides us with a reward. Through reading we learn about the wonders of the world and interesting facts about boys and girls. A wise man once said that in a prairie in reading good books he would educate himself through this means. So spare some of your golden minutes for reading. The Reading Habit Another thing about forming the reading habit is that it must be some kind of habit you live. But to really benefit from such a habit it must be about worth-while books or magazines. When you read trash you fill your mind with rubbish which keeps better things out. Another fine habit to start in childhood is to read a poem you like sit down and learn it by heart. Then you will always have to learn it too long and learn it a poem it all by heart learn the verses you like most. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS QUESTIONS 1. Why is it a cow? 2. Why is a sultan of coal like a king's cook? 3. Why is the latest thing in gowns? 4. Why is it butter to lose an arm than a lot? 5. Why has an acrobat such a wonderful digestion? Answers 1. Because it has a head, a tail, and two sides. Because it feeds the grate (great). 1. What did you lose? 2. Because if you lose a leg you lose something to boot. 3. What did you lose on ropes and poles, and thrives. QUESTIONS 1. Why should the people of America be very jolly? 2. What is the difference between a 14-nine baby and a man writing energetically on his typewriter? 3. How long did Calm hate his brother? 4. Are bankrupts more to be plitted than to be injured? 5. What herb is most injurious to a lady's beauty? Answers 1. Because it was named after a 1. Because it was named after a merry creek (American). 2. Because it is a pound and the other pounds away. 3. As long as he was Abeel. 4. Because tankrups are broken while they are only cracked. 5. Thyme. DO YOU KNOW THAT It is estimated that more of the world's inhabitants speak English than any other language. Benjamin Franklin was the first post-institution of the United States, being appointed in 1726, he received $1,000 a year. Count Ferdinand von Zippelin, noted inventor of dirigibles, was an officer in a balloon company, and the different States army during the Civil car. The earth is believed to be solid at least half way to the center. There are 62 species of forest trees in this country, and if the different varieties and hybrids are added the total of different forms of forest trees would reach 1,117. Coal can now be rendered dustless by a certain chemicals sprayed on it. Robert Lacey Hopes to Be an Attorney Dear Bud, I am just a tiny boy at the age of 10, of your wonderful club, like other little boys. I am living in Harlingen for a year, but soon we will be back home again in Chicago. But, I have an aunt, uncle grandpa and I live when in Chicago. As soon as I am old enough I am going to school. My favorite sports are my favorite sports. I am very anxious to become a member of your school. I will get other boys and girls to join. Hoping an early reply—Robert Chester Jr., Harlingen, Tex., general delivery. They Have Started Club bin Columbus Dear Bob Billinon, I am writting you a letter to let you hear from me. All the members of the Billinon up there are the same. We started our club and the members bring three new members. They are jean Jerry and Drusilla Peyton, age 12. Send them a membership card and button please. They will dress and I will take them to their house. I have a poem I want to have. 11th N. Ithth Columbus, Ohio. Dayton Club Food to Poor ub Gives Poor Family Dayton Club Gives Food to Poor Family happy and lend a helping hand.—Yours truly, Octavia Smith, 108 Fitch St., Dayton, Ohio. "THE FOREST" In "The Forest," Steward Edward W. Witherspoon describes his experiences, his versa own. This is an interesting book for all those who enjoy camping, and who doesn't. The author describes in an interesting and amusing manner the awkward camper struggling to get his cleavers and his first meal prepared. Throughout the book there is mir- ature, and the beauty of the woods. Vacation days came to a close Tuesday morning when more than 100 students from Bill Budillen club of The Chicago Detender, answered the roll call in schools and colleges throughout the country, and of education officials in principal cities say the enrollment is larger this year than ever before and a much larger registration is expected before the end of the semester. The students who finished high school will go to college while those in the elementary schools are looking forward to the end of the semester. Bill Budillen is desirous of having all club members complete their education. Take advantage of your opportunity to go to school and you will have reasons to be thankful later in Those Vacation Letters During the summer many of the Billikens were so husy having a good time that they forgot to write Bud. When you regularly visit you regularly now that school has started. Please send us a report as to how you spent your vacation days, the members of the club, like to know about the great fun you had. Are you very fond of reading? Do BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES --- Elder R. Scott, president of the Rescue Mission Bud Billiken Branch club, said he is being done by this organization. He is making plans for excursion. He will send a mail for kiddies of the rescue club to addresses to 1509 W. 12th St. Chicago. 100% Satisfaction Guarantee Little Seymour Artie Bitton 652 E. St. 137, Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nylvester Bitton, was award- ed, beautiful rocking host by the best beauty contest in Budd's bathing beauty contest during the recent picnic and won the rst prize there. MABLE A VISITOR Mabie G. Preston, 5720 Michigan Ave. department last week. Mabie is a en- gagement department. To assess her graduation also took two advanced subjects at Tiden summer --- Ima M. Routen, $529 Lafayette Burdill Billiken club in her neighborhood. She took more than 75 children to the picnic held Aug. 19 in Washington park. BORIS WILSON HONORED Miss Boris Wilson, 456 E. St. St. Chicago, was honor guest at a birthday party for her husband John Wilson, Tankley, Daising and games were the features of the afternoon. Miss Willson, son of Jude and Helen Wilson, misses Ruby May and May Rose Ballard, F. McClure, M. Matilda Scott, misses Ruby May and May Rose Ballard, mother Hekind, Lisa, Martha May and Margie May and James Collier, Sussex, Walter Scott and Herbert Gagg. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER HOW TO MAKE A BOOK AND MAGAZINE-RACK There is no handpiece of furniture that can be used to make a book. A piece of 12-inch wide board, 12 feet long, will supply all the material you need for a book of wood you may prefer. Of course pine will run up the easiest, and if you want to make a book of wood you may prefer it well after it is made, pine will be quite as good as any harder First lay out and cut one end piece, shaping the top and bottom any way you like. Then cut a pattern for the other one. It will make a much nicer job if you will mortarboard the ends of the shelves to fit into, but if you cannot take that pants, you can nail clips for the shelves to rest on the shelves to keep them boards very carefully into the ends of the shelves, you can get a substantial piece of furniture. You can build very much like a trough. It can be morticed in or simply nailed to the other shelves. Joined After He Saw Bud's Parade Dear Bud: I saw your beautiful parade, and wanted to become one of your members at once. Bud. I have been a sickly little boy all of my life and that is why I am so far behind in my books. I am just in the second 13 grade, but I am well now since I had my tonsils removed. I am going to study and catch up, and I am a smart and good boy, so help me, you and all the Billikens. I am going to obey my father and mother and my older brother and sister, so I can be a good and true Billiken. Bud, I tell if you want to be a Billiken you have to do right and study, and they your father and mother, so, dear Bud, please send me a card and a button and some rules as soon as you get my letter. I had my aunt Sadie write to you for me, for she is so sweet and takes such a great interest in me. Please tell the Billikens to write me.—Yours truly, Ianonco Standley, 4448 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL [Special to the Defender Junior] DAFTON, Ohio, Aug. 29—The Red Book Bud Billiken club took great pleasure in presenting a beautiful basketful of groceries to a needy family. The basket was presented by James Stone, the president. Other members present were Shirley Jones, Lester Fish, Louise Smith, William Jones, Adelaide Brown, Dave Morris, Juddred Carter, Leonard Russell, Laura Wilkerson, Eugene Robinson, Laura Robinson and Octavia Smith. The club's aim is to make everyone THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY The Reading Habit QUESTIONS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 1980 Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson, 6515 Vernon Ave., who is spending a six weeks vacation in Mississippi, and a mother, Mrs. B. M. Johnson, who was recently a visitor in Chicago. Little Barbara will celebrate her birthday in the Mississippi city, and will return home in six weeks. Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk **Dear Bud:** I wish to become a member of your club. I am just a little buy, but I don't want to be pretty soon. I can't read, neither can business, nor can walk like nobody but I fall down so often. Tell of the correspondence and answer to my correspondence with me. Walter Moore Jr. Houston, Miss. BACKSLIDER WRITES Dear Bud: I wish to become a member of your club. My name is Thomas Blackwell. I am a member of the basement. I started school rather late, but I never once before, but have been backsliding to the extent I feel I should rejoin. I tell me how I could get a good pal to tell me how I could get a good pal to have me and have no brothers or sisters near me. They are too small for me to pal with, because I have no one to go with; get so lonely sometimes and yet I can’t go out with anyone so want you to help me find a pal, Thomas Blackwell, Chicago. VERY MUCH ALIVE VERY MUCH ALIVE Dear Brianna, I have forgotten you, but I am very much alive and have moved from Gatineauville to Montreal. My members know my address. I am going to send something to the paper soon. In fact, I am going to turn over a new letter to you. I will send a letter very soon. I write to about 45 of the members anyway.—Your true Biltz-Verner Pitman, 430 Cain St. N., Verner, 4, Atlanta, Ga., phone Jackson 142-7J. --- Dearest Soul: It’s been a long time since we written you last. I lost my sister and I lost my best friend, I like writing. I’m members of the club to write me and I’ll be sure to answer. But, I’m secretary of the North side club. We’re on the level, and how? I'm looking for my letter in print. I sent some poems to the page, but I didn't get them. Bad. I'm 16 years old and a sophomore in high school. Give my regards to you. Tell them to tell me. —Yours truly, Maude M. Greer, 657 Society St, Albany, Ga. WOULD LIKE TO JOIN WOULD LIKE TO JOIN Dear Mrs. Billiken, every week in The Chicago Defender, I am very much interested and would like to join the group. My name is Alexander Douglass Carson, will be 15 years of age Aug. 12. I was promoted to the ninth grade. I promise to work hard. Please tell all of the gang to write me and I will answer all their letters. I am longing for mail. -Sincerely yours, J17 E. Church Ave, Nocone, N.C. HARRY GIRL Dear Bud: I want you to know I have received my card and button and am going to make you a 100 per cent card and button. I showed you a card and button I showed to the boys and girls. They could hardly wait for wanted to join the Billiken club, but my mother told them to wait until she was from you. I hope you write her son. She is going to supervise it if you write her son. She and I know a lot about children, so that all I have to say this time. From a St. Helen, Ohio, college, Fields, a Huron St. Helen, Ohio. Sheffield Branch Has Its Meeting [Special to the Defender Junior] SHEFFIELD. Ala., Sept. 5.—The Bud Billiken club held its last meeting at the home of Bruce Buckingham, opened by Miss Adeli. Buckingham, who is chaplain. Quotations and dues paid. The program was as follows: Paper by Miss Johnnie E. Jones; subject: "The Club Sticks Together"; reading: Gladys Armstrong, Solo, Grandma, Pollard. A short talk was given by John. Reynolds, who was a visitor. Miss Ader B. Walker thanked the club for the lovely gift the members gave her for graduation. We had three new members to join. Ezra Myrlek, Annie Eva Morris and Nina Grace Clark. We are doing fine. Bud, tell all the Billikens to write us.—Emira Hall, reporter, Sheffield branch. MIGHT HAVE BEEN The near-sighted professor lost his hat in a strong wind. He gave chase. A woman screamed from a nearby house: "Let me go along there." "Getting me hat," he replied. "Your hat!" exclaimed the woman. "Why, that's our little red hen you're chasing." Airplanes have been used to carry food to starving game birds and animals in the West. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN What the Kiddies Think of Picnic your wonderful plenic that you gave us. We enjoyed it just fine. Just as soon as we arrived at the park, my daddy pulled my clothes off and I went on the sand pile and pond and played on the sand pile. And good time I did not want to go home, cause it was my first time to be with the Billikens. Please tell the children to write me.—Yours truly, Robert Bohnin. 1251. Morgan St., Chicago, Ill. HAD GOOD TIME Dear Earl, I am a card and button and how good I am to become a member of your club. I also received a card and I did enjoy myself. I had a very nice card and I enjoy playing cards and a button. I hope to become a faithful member. My sister, Snake Button. She sends many thanks to you and hello to all the other club members. I am qualified with you all—I am sincerely yours, Snake Button, Smith, 5103 Federal St, Chicago, IL THANKS. GENEVIEVE . . . Dear Bud: Please allow me to congratulate you. I read of the success he made in the Defender—Moss cordially, recevive Lumber, New Orleans, La. Dear Rud: This is the Rud Billiken Golden Star Branch club. We are con- cerned that you enjoy our plums very much. Many thanks for the ice cream and candy. We will print this letter in the paper. We have received four letters already and they will be printed. Our letter we will say happy birthday to you. *Yours very truly, Golden Star birthday* Jennie Jones, president Curriculum secretary; 361 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. --- Dear Bud: I'm writing to you to thank you for the nice picnic you gave to me. Enjoy it, dear Bud. Give me some information about the club and tell me where is my new club branch so I can attend the meetings with my button at the picnic, so with you, and mail me another. "Yours truly, Iterem Smith, 1200 S.angrove St., Chicopee. PLAYED IN DUCK POND Dear Dear Billiken; I thank you to POEMS HOW FUNNY A match has a head but no face. A watch has a face but no head. A knife has a head but no face. A river has a mouth but no tongue. A tree has a trunk but no leaves. An umbrella has a tongue but no mouth. A trunk has a trunk but no leaves. A tree has a trunk but no leaves. The sea has arms but no hands. SMALL CHOCOLATE CAKES Two eggs, two ounces flour, two ounces sugar, two ounces grated chocolate, two tablespoons hot water and one-half teaspoon of the chocolate, put in into a pan with water over low lime, and let it sit for about 10 minutes. Add a cream, add the yolks of the eggs one at a time and heat well. Add the melted butter in the vanilla. Whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, and fold them in, half fill small greased patty pans and a moderate over ten to fifteen minutes. BURY'S POEM Oh, Bud, you see me I'm just a little more shy. Maybe I should just be more ready. Mother reads the children's passes to me And, oh gee, how I would Like to be a member of Your jubilee. To tell all the boys and Girls to please write To little Ruby Lee . . . Two cups sugar, two-thirds cup water, two squares chocolate, two chocolate, two vanilla. Mix the sugar, water, chocolate and butter. Cook over moderate heat forms, when a portion is slowly poured into the mixture. Add the vanilla and beat until thick and creamy. Pour the mixture into a pan. When "set" cut in squares. Henry Battle. Ruby Lea Beauty. 11693 Dyar St. Detroit, Mich. THEYLL ALWAYS WANT TO PLAY All children need the proper foods. To make their bodies strong. It will make them feel so good each they'll want to play. They need the vegetables and the fruits, but never forrest the milk. They'll want to leap way. They'll always want to play. Peru Girl Says Page Is 'Too Bad' Peru Girl Says Page Is 'Too Bad' Wholesome food is always good For growing girls and boys, Dear Bud: How are you? I am enjoying the life of my club and am also reading the *Book of Joan*. The anniversary edition is "too bad" for books. I found so many interest- Shirley Mae Lost Her Stepfather Rud, last week I wrote 28 letters I wrote to安慰 anxious to receive mail, I wrote to安慰 anxious to receive mail. Dear Bud: I have tried to be a 700 per cent Bulkken, but how can I if the steepest hill is the steepest hill to be slack. But, write me as I lost my stepfather recently and he was the dear grandest paper on earth. Bud, The Chicag Defender. I am also organizing a branch club. Write me very soon. Chairship Club May Guinin Box 117, Deckerd, Tenn. I am making a scrap book of modern Race poetry. I get most of my material from the book of the late C. Jeffrey Cdefender. Your Billiken, Thoma Short, 18 E. Eighth St., Peru, Ind. Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members --- Bud Billiken takes great pleasure in introducing those Kiddies whose Star honor roll. Every boy and girl who joins the club may win a place on the honor roll by writing letters to Bud and other members of the club. Chicago. Samuel Hlebaugh. Loreloy, IL. Mary Collins, Chicago. Baby L. Middleton. Oklahoma City. If you haven't seen your name here, don't get discouraged. It will appear over the list and see how many of these youngsters you are acquainted with. Perla Robinson, Chicago Annie Murphy, Chicago Kevin Kline, Chicago Chicago Kimkins, Chicago John Thomas, Chicago Chas. V. Willam, Chicago Cecile Madison, Chicago Chicago Sara K. Johnson, Chicago Dorothy Hunter, Detroit Vicklamp, Miss. Hattiestone, Miss. Manchester, Ohio Kathleen Wilkerson, William Wright, William Wright, Enchanted Forest, Kountzney, Ohio, Chicago Booker T. Hazelby, John W. Thomas, John W. Thomas, Denver, Colo. Nashville, Tennessee, Nashville, Tennessee, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Mahoy, Emesneuil T. T. Linct Emesneuil T. T. Linct M. Foden J. Foden Little Rock, Atk Bartlett, Ohio * Parents' name .....* * Grade in school .....* Hostess 1920 Charming little dancer, who proved a delightful hostess last week when she entertained at a birthday party at the home of her nenenga friend, Nenenga 3-A, Chicago, Ill. Games and dancing were features of the afternoon. Little Warren Bacon, Gloria's dancing partner at a recent recital, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the guest, a man of humour perceptible and was one of those to attend Bud's picnic. More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs LITTLE ROCK, ARK. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Jennifer, I know you know that we have organized our club and the first meeting was a wonderful day. Wilson, Vincent McCool, Fletcher Muldrow, Virgin Cordell, Oliver Muldrow, Dorothy M. Hinkle. Will you please send cards and buttons to these right away and print this message to Mabel Edith Terry, 3419 W. 19th St. WASHINGTON, D. C. STREETS OF THE PRESIDENT **Dear Bud:** I am sending you the names of the Capital city gang who "crowd" you. Please send cards, charter and buttons to them: Milton Cannon, Booker, Edison Hurley, Kevin Chapman, Frances Jackson, Billy Edison, Jack Neygreet, Geyre, Edison Chapman and Mildred Chapman. We are so happy, Bud, and all our international club—Yours truly, Evelyn Cannon, 1959 Fifth St. Little Rock Club Conducts Contest Dear Rud: I am very interested in your club. We are all organized, and you are a great mother, Mrs. Ella Day, is the sponsor. Clarence Neal is vice president. I am a secretary with an amazing secretary and Charles Britt is treasurer. We have more members. We are have a huge number of friends and are giving away a box of candy to the lucky winner. One penny a chance. We are trying to build a library with a quickest. Let us hear from you soon. Your truly, Joel Day, 515 E. 17th St. Little Rock, Ark. **THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW** **WHERE BULDLODS GOT THEIR** In the old days hatchers always kept dogs whose jaws gripped like a steel fork in their preparing bells for market. These dogs were so strong and their jaws could hold an animal perfectly still or pull its head to one side in answer to a bite. These dogs are named for their ability to get a grip on an enemy with their teeth. The name has been given to them. TWO OYSTERS An oyster has two And they were oysters two. Two oysters met two oysters And they were oysters too. Four oysters met a plate of claw And they were clawed. Pitt. Pitcher. SARLY EGYPTIAN BENCH. That furniture, some of it of very elaborate workmanship, was in use in Egypt at least 4000 years B.C. There are still in existence beds and chairs dating from 1500 B.C. Egyptian furniture was made of ebony, cedar, sycamore, acacia and other woods, inlaid with ivory, precious metals and glasa. © B.C. Gryn, New York, Syndicate A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers THIS Still Talking Annivers Still Talking About Anniversary Edition ENJOYED OUR EDITION Dear Bud: I am writing in behalf of my pal in Lexington, Ky., who thinks there is something wrong because you don't put any of her letters in the paper. I know there is nothing wrong, as I realize there are other Billikens besides myself, and so shan't scold he- I am writing in the letter. Just want to say this, Bud: The anniversary edition was more than enjoyable and far more enlightening than anyone expected. The Billikken page, of course, was the best point of the whole page. Write me on Bud: From a true-blue Billiken Rosetta Bowen, 4524 Calumet Ave., Chicago. ENJOYED IT Dear Bud: How I did enjoy the anniversary edition and think it was wonderful. Everybody I talked with said they thought the whole paper was wonderful, but that the Billiken page was best all. Of course, enjoyed hearing that. I am trying to be a 100 per cent Billiken. Write me offer so I will stay in line.—From a true Billiken, Miss Thelma Cochran, 621 E. 33d St., Chicago, Ill. HE LIKED IT Dear Bud: How are you today? I am just another lonesome boy from way down in the Sunny South. I read the Billiken page and enjoy so much time. I am very much a student of the University edition, I was wonderful and the Billiken page best of all, and that it makes it the best SHORTSTURES TRAVELING By MERCEDES BYREN 215 Wingrove St. Watson, Salem, N. G. Last evening I was laying on my hammock in the shade of two large oak trees. I was shaken up by the wind. While lying there a queer man came to me and stood by my side. He looked like a man in a green saint coat, made just like one George Wash-ton, whom I shall call Peter, was looking down on me and smiling. Recovering from my surprise I arose and greeted " How'd you little miss," he said. " How would you like to go on a traveling mantle, " said Olh. I would be ready to go on a travel to the world where they'll be told me to open them. I shut my eyes and soon I had a queer feeling of being lifted from the ground on rather than of floating on the ground. He then they were imagine my surprise when I found I was up in the air above the house tops and floating along Inally in the air. This should be risking the room and put on sleep. Up, you are walking. I found myself over a city of many colors. At this time Peter had not said anything. It was a little miss, so you are awake, " he said. Peter. " How would you like to land here? " I said I would like that very much, so we drifted slowly to land. There's no money to pay the price here. But there's not a look like you or me, but they were of many different colors. Their bodies were round and tapering. They're many very different things. The air of crayons is very very very beautiful. The houses were of many beautiful hues and even the streets were of colors. They were red, blue and green. They were blue and blue was coming down at street led by a blue donkey that looked very blue indeed. His ears were drooping and his large eyes were full of tears. He was very very very very very much. He stopped and sat down and started to tell his story. (Next, the Blue Donkey's Story) Health Talk THRIET One of the first things to teach children is what money costs, not what it will buy. The best way to teach them is by giving them money for simple tasks, so that they may learn that it is the reward of work. If parents do not teach children the right ideas about money, they will get wrong ideas. Let them learn what it is worth, what it will buy and what it will not buy. They should not be paid for things which they do for themselves, such as brushing their teeth, eating proper food, or learning their lessons. These things are not services to others. To give a child money for doing them is really bribing him. But if he helps his mother or his father or some one else, that is real service, and he may be paid for some of it. Do not pay for every thing, but teach him that service brings other rewards besides money, such as happiness, love and gratitude. Ronesty, industry, judgment, responsiblity, pretty good seeds to sow in the child's Dear Bud, I realize how I have neglected my duty to write to you and spread the news that I know. Now I am going to make up for it. For one year I have been corresponding with some foreign boys. I take a magazine called Wee Wisdom. In this magazine there is a list of names, girls and boys that want to correspond with other people from different countries and countries. After reading this my name soon appeared in the column. Several African boys saw my name and wrote to me, begging me to correspond with them and tell them as much as I could about the United States. My supply of information has run out. It before I appear to the Billions to help Billlicken to need, I know they would be glad to correspond with others. It is my idea that others in the club have seen, heard and been more places than L. Sincerely yours, Josephine F. Freeman, 5435 Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. It requires at least 50 minutes ordinarily for the sun to put a layer of tan on the skin. About 50,000 rosebuds are required to make one ounce of the oil of roses. Bees Often 8 Miles Bees Often Travel 8 Miles for Honey [Special to the Defender Junior] WASHINGTON, Sept. 5—Confirming the honeybee's reputation for diligence, the United States department of agriculture recently learned that much as eight miles and return with its minute load. Under such circumstances a single pound of honey would represent approximately 18,000 bees in 18 miles and 300,000 miles of flight by bees. In a locality in Wyoming where irrigated alfalfa is virtually the only crop grown in the area, some hives eight miles from the nearest nectar supply. The bees ENJOYED IT ```markdown ``` THRIET Josephine Has Many PAGE FIFTEEN WEEK ing About inary Edition paper in the whole United States. I promise, if you will see that I get some letters, Oscar Thompson, 100 Pleiris Ave., Shreveport, La. MORE CONGRATULATIONS Dear Bud: On reading the Billiken book you had us in print. We sure did enjoy it, as we had waited patiently to see the book. We want to congratulate you on the 25th anniversary edition of the book. We have done wonderfully well, Bud. in such a short time to have built up such a fine collection. Congratulations again, Bud. E. Third St., L-exington, Ky. IT WAS WONDERFUL Dear Bud! I am starting another letter to you hoping you get your chance to have a right to write you, but the letters I old write you have as I have thought no other of writing you, but the letters I old write you have to say that the anniversary edition of the greatest paper on earth was won in the ninth grade now and find it little bit harder. I just can't write. We have a program every other Friday. I am to have the program for next week and a program every other Friday. I am to have the program for next week and a program every other Friday. Write me very soon. Yours truly, Inez Williams, 1010 Magnolia St., McRae, Ga. Hints for Little Housekeepers MADE WITH CRAYONS You children who like to make artistic things for the home should know the possibilities of crayons. You can make really lovely table scarfs, bureau runners, curtains, cushion tops, and other pretty things by using ordinary wax crayons (at 19 cents a box) to trace designs on the material. First trace the design on the material by using an embroidery transfer pattern or a piece of carbon paper. Then fill in the design with crayons. In any color you choose to combine. Then place a hot iron on the wrong side of the material, rubbing it over the design. This will melt the wax crayon and spread the color, making it soft looking and permanent. You can wash the article and the color won't come. --- Volea unbleached muslin, empty good to use. Volea makes lovely curtains. You can even make yourself a silk scarf, with gay color design done with a brush. Then the scarf before lighting it, however, so you won't rub the designs. When mashing potatoes, heat to just below boiling point the milk which is to be added, and fuffy potatoes will be the result. Great spots should be removed as soon as discovered, otherwise dust set in the pot will be much more difficult to remove. We will making a cake, have the oven the proper temperature, put in the cake and do not open the oven door for at least 10 minutes. If the fork cracks and falls inside the pot, put enough ammonia in the bottles to float the cork and put it away for a few days. The ammonia will either melt the cork or keep it removal. They Are Happy to Have Branch Club Dear Budi: The girls and boys in my city are so happy because we have a playground and a gym on Mondays and Thursdays—and week on Mondays and Thursdays—and pay 5 cents each meeting. Bud, we have a playground because our club is so popular. We have 15 members now and intend to have our motto is, "The elevator to success is not running; take the skirts." We have a gym and we please, and you can find out anything you need to about the club at 1118 E. Ninth St.-Affectionately yours, Madonia Reed, Ft. Worth, Texas. PAYMENTS OVERDUE Servant: There's a man to see you, sir. Servant: Tell him to take a chair. Servant: He has, sir. He's taken them all, and they're moving out the piano now. He's from the furniture TIME TO RETIRE Rural Autobus - many tires, Salesman - Balloon tires. R. A.-Naw, automobile tires. SHORT BOUT TO THE POINT Teacher—Now, lethargy, what stirring speech did Paul Iciverie make when he finished his Immortal ride. Johnny—He said, "Wino." A SLIGHT ERROR "Yes, A. Dickman called me an old fool. What do you think of that? "I don't understand it. You are by no means old." MAYBE SO "What makes the car so fat?" "Probably too much traffic jam." Travel s for Honey made daily trips to the affailles, loaded with honey, and returned. Since the b bees flew this distance regularly, the department agriculturists assume they might fly even father if neces- Flying these 16-mile trips, however, some bees fall to return home because sand storms overtake them and mud empties them. Laden with honey, they often fall off often on the way home, particularly when flying into the wind or in cool weather. When they reach the hive after such long trips they often make abnormal landings, and frequently alight at the entrance of the hive. --- KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN BICHMOND, KY NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN --- Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. was a recent visitor in our city. Dr. and Mrs. Miller have just returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where the medical association was in session. Mrs. Jones, mother of Mrs. John Baughn, the head of August 21, Funeral and burial took place at Barboursville Aug. 23. Prof. M. Rusgell, principal of the Douglas school, Cincinnati, O., stopped over the Auburgh hotel while en BOWLING GREEN, KY. Again four girls of the Alpha Omega Scaping Club pup -Miss Ruth Rarks, Miss Haberetz Parks, took a great hike from Bowling Green to Nashville, with assistance from two riders, and with sweat in home again from Indianapolis. EARLINGTON, KY Mrs. Bertha Fitzpatrick of Terre Haute, Ind., who was called here on account of the death of her brother, Willie Offutt, returned home Aug. 26. Mrs. Lula Young and little son of Monmouth, ill. arrived Sunday to visit her cousin, Mrs. Annie Atkins of Oakwood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sparks of Louisville spent a few days here last week with relatives. Mrs. Eunice Harris is visiting in Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Ailean Turner and daughters of Little Rock, Ark., spent the week-end here. Rev. F. Gordon of Indianapolis began preaching Aug. 25 at Pleasant Grove Baptist church at Hecla in a 10-day meeting. Mrs. Bottle Garner spent a few days here. She was in route from Hopkinsville, her home, to Indianapolis. OWENSBORO, KY. BENHAM KY Misses france and Elizabeth Hardy are visiting their eldest, Mrs. You Cowans, and their eldest son, Mr. Cooper last Friday evening at a party. Cooper last Friday evening at a party. Operation, is greatly improving. Mrs. Hannah Bood, has returned from a trip to the Rockies. Mr. Bryant have returned from their summer vacation. They are ready to take up their work as instructed. Rising Star Baptist, Sunday school gave a picnic followed by a motor trip to 15 the famous Birmingham Julieite 15 the famous Birmingham Julieite of Lynch, KY., rendered a series of programs. The 66 concerts were well at attendance the 12th, resulting in a tic. The Differences, the Lynch quartet is getting famous. The largest record companies. The Birmingham quartet is made up of Charles James Ricks. The Lynch quartet合结 S. M. Means and William Ward. HIGHSPLINT KY The A. M. E. F. Sunday school gave students the body he glad to have Rev. Douglass back after two months illness. On Monday, he delivered the pulpit for him and they delivered two Inmates and Rev. Mitchell filled the pulpit for him and they delivered two Inmates and Rev. Mullins motored to Settlesborn Saturday. Quaker a number from the congregation attended at Mt. Jina Baptist church. The Royal gce club rendered music for the night. Send news to Mr. Dovis, White. SOMERSET KY Miss Virginia Jackson has returned to her home in Paris after visiting her father, R. Jackson. Several parties were given in her honor. Mrs. Laura Goggins and daughter Lucille and Mrs. Mary C. Green and family were in Stanford last week visiting Petty Payton. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Walking and Mrs. Drucilla Gilmore attended the basket meeting in Crahorchard last week. The basket meeting at Rourion last Sunday was largely attended. Marion and Nellie McCandlegs left for Kansas last week to visit their father. William Mc THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Candless. Mrs. Bertha Bogle gave a super, at her residence last week for the benefit of the Progressive club of the First Rapid Church, Miss Sincerely, and the school of Dunbar High School, was ordained in Cincinnati and held a successful revival at the Church of God last week. Nowell C. Fitzpatrick, Mr. B. Who has been in the United States for a week at Syracuse Fine Arts school, Syracuse, N. Y., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Fitzpatrick. Bully, Marcellus Fitzpatrick has returned from the California and Cincinnati, the blarrubous (The Chicago Defender girl) and Nowell Fitzpatrick were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Moppen and Cleveland. The little in the town was questioned of Rev. and Mrs. Teapun and Miss Lottie Stockson. Mrs. Callie Jones of Cincinnati and Mrs. Lena Perkins of Dayton are at the hedide of the school. The other were in the same place as the following improvement, Mrs. Besky Caldwell and daughter of Danville were in the city last week visiting her son, Allen Caldwell. Mrs. Margaret Wentley, Rev. and Mrs. K.�.�.�. and the K.S. K. Rev. Reuben Goggins are on the sick list. Mrs. Mary G. Green and Mrs. Bosie Benton attended the Women's Mite Missionary convention at Midway, Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. Thomas, the number of the children in the city at the other time. Mrs. Verna Barker of Cincinnati is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis. Mr. Maggle, McDaniel and daughter of the son, have received the home in Longville after visiting her sons, Howard and Tom McDaniel. DUNHAM, KY. Miss Christine Fitzpatrick is on the Alabama after spending a few weeks with his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hossein with them at their home here. Mrs. Hossein with them at their home here. Mrs. Hossein and husband for Alabama. Mrs. Riddle has returned home after a short vacation who spends a few weeks with her brother Lynch, Ky. Sybil Gene Ruffin reporter, TIPTONVILLE KY. Maxine, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, who has been seriously ill, is convalescent. Herbert Sanders Jr. left his residence in Andelmington,薯田镇。Mrs. Jennifer McLeod was a well-planned purchaser of automobiles. Mrs. Pearl Taylor left for Martin, Tenn. and St. Louis. Mo. The Tiptonville Blue Devils lost Martin in the night of the score of 9 to recently. Mrs. Pearl Tobacco (Dysg) was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Emma Clayton was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Emma Clayton was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Emma Clayton was the guest of her mother. Nendames Ruly Watkins, Alberta Ivory and Vera Meacham and Miss Addie Simpson were delegates to the Royal Rally Park, which was the first to be held on May 12, 1907. Wright spent the week-end in Union City, Martin McKenzie and Humboldt. The following are on the first day of the visit: Pellard, Hulan Davis, Humphrey Jones and Miss Mary Howard. The birthcase and picnic given by St. John's No. 1. The first time to be held on May 12, 1907 was a success. Jesse has bought a coupe. Rev. Ace Jones started his revival. Mrs. Edna Meals of Newberry, Tenn. was the first to be held on May 12, 1907. Miss Visitor, Peter later. Mrs. Jose Johnson, Aunt Jose Davis, wife of Nat Davis, died. Herbert II. Saeder lost his household goods. Miss John and Mrs. William J. Davis were appointed president of the New Cunningham was found dead near Invergar City. Death was due to acute indy-related illness. James Reeves, Robert Martin has week. Mrs. Pearl Tavern returned home after spending a month visiting relatives in Martin. James and Mr. John were also in Lixale and Murline Wallace were painfully hurt in a car wreck. Mrs. A. A. Foulks, Mrs. Bettie Pierce and Hubert Smith were married. Mrs. John was a businessman. Jack Johnson returns a last week from Humboldt, Tenn. OWENSBOBO KY. During the week of Aug. 12 the pen- nies held their 62d annual session in the Fourth St. Baptist church, Rev. E. H. Sanders from the 62d annual session in seers from eight over the state were present. Fourth St. Baptist church in the association for the excellent manner in the out-of-town visitors were Dr. and Mrs. J. Samuel Caucasus of Parkersburg, W. and Mrs. E. H. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. Accutone return to Parkersburg with Mrs. E. H. Smith, visit with their parents, Mrs. Glyde Schowin of Oak- boro and daughter visited here. DRAKE$BORO KY WHEELWRIGHT KY Those, on the sick list, are Mrs. Candel Goffin, Jane B. Thomas, H. Miller, little Della Edward and Liza Steptoe. The stork brought Mr. and Mrs. Griffin a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. Penn Jennings are the proud parents of a boy. The mother and baby are doing fine. Rev. G. P. Perdue was able to be in church Sunday, yet Rev. Moten and Rev. Harris filled the putt for Rev. Perdue. The B.Y.P. and the care of his president, O.P. Parker, is progressing. The Mission circle met at the home of Mrs. Liza Tolliver. Mrs. Roy Carligh has returned from Alabama after attending the funeral of her husband. Mrs. Edna Nelson has moved to Wayland, who is she can be with her husband, when in the Wamamah Hospital. He has been there since his foot was amputated. Mrs. Dosee Tang of Chicora, Miss. with her nephews, R. L. Cleyton, R. D., and Glenwood Tang, have made their home here with their aunt and cousin. Classie Parker and Mrs. Brown. Dave Thompson is doing fine with his son. Wallace of Ashland, KY visited her and Will Wallace last week returned to Ashland Saturday. P. A. Somerville reporter. DANVILLE, KY The following委员会委员，他们， Elks national session in Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinkler, Mr. and Mrs. Parris Ataaz. Nuton Jones, Misses Lula D. Jenkins and Birdie Griffin. Guvness Mitchell and M. H. Jones. Rev. William Martin, pastor of the Second St. Christian church, is in Cleveland attending the national convention. Mrs. Florence Parris Adams of Lorain, Ohio, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nannie Parris. J. S. Wright was in Georgetown, where the office supplies of the stand grant keeps the 东方图书馆和圣会 the Kentucky Knights of Pythons were turned over to him. Mrs. L. B. Jett and sons were guests of Mrs. Jett's father. Miss Viola Smith is able to be out again after an operation. Mrs. Lula Read announces the marriage of her daughter, Lula Mae, to Carl Gentry of Stanford. They expect to make their home in Chicago. Rev. M. Kirby of Hopkinsville preached at First Baptist Church. A crowd attended the B.Y. P.S. at a First Baptist church. There was special program. Mrs. Marie B. Misses Bottle Dunn and Bila Wash- town, Mrs. Paul Johnson and son wife, Mrs. Naul Johnson and son Banks are in Indianapolis, guests of relatives. Harvey Shaw of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of his sister, Miss Alma Shaw. John G. James and E. and Jacob Frye Jr. of Evanston, Ill., were guests of relatives. Miss Georgia B. Doneghy left for Winchester to resume her work as music teacher in the high school. Mrs. Marie B. Shields attended the district B. X. P. U. convention in Somerset. A new furnace is being installed in the First Baptist church. The doll contest sponsored by the B. Y. P. U. is growing in popularity. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Richardson and son Leon. William Wade and Mesdames Nannie Mullens and Marie B. Shields attended the funeral services for James Mack of Craborchard. GUTHRIE KY BURDINE, KY. The Shiloh Baptist church wished MK Brown spent the week-end at Cornetta, Brown spent the week-end at Cornetta, MK Motley baptized Jentilne pool Brown baptized Jentilne pool Brown last Sunday for W. W. K. Brown last Sunday for W. W. K. CLINTON, KY Mrs. Junitia Emerson was the weekend guest of relatives in Mayau, La. Rev. John D. Williams and daughter of Co. G. H. Jardin, President, Rev. P. G. D. Stoner, presiding at the G. M. E. church Sunday, Mesdomena Laura and Matilda day after a month's visit with relatives in the city, who have been very well, are reported improving. Mrs. Frances Craway, Mayfield this week. The rally at Moon Valley church, attended the rally at Moon Valley, master of the green Valley church, attended the rally at Moon Valley, master of the green Valley, Miss Filias Smith of Chicago area, Miss Briggs Smith of her fortress, Miss Briggs Smith of her fortress, $TANFORD KY BADUCAH, KY. The Golden Ruth club met at the residence of Homer McCutheon, 1013 N. Tenth St., last Monday evening. The L. E. R. and M. W. O. of the K. W. Church last Sunday evening, after he, the in session for several days in this Wednesday evening, was going to be open yesterday. The Green City City�, the New Roadway, the 20th Sunday and Monday evening at the Ritz Hotel, 2nd and 3rd Day. New R. M. C. C. C. City City and Rev. N. M. Goolooo of Birmingham, Alu., returned to this city last Saturday from Providence. KY, where the Attitude Club has such a synd. William Robertson, Misses Xeva M. White and Hayme Hynes were delegates who attended the States Sunday School Convention. The City of New York was held on 22th, 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th days. The McCutheon motored to Fulton KY, last Sunday, from where he motored to Filmington. The house was held on 10th of March for Beach Move program. Mr. Overby and sons have returned home to Detroit and Dayton, O. F. and New York. The National City City has been on the city last week, John L. Boyd of the City was also visiting relatives. Those on the sick list at this writing are as follows: The Bill Highland Mrs. McCutheon, Mianne Gray Misses Hattie L. Taylor, Minnie Mae Patterson Mrs. Fannie Albrittton and Hettie Futtrell. Send the next month for your�. The last day of the 20th Sunday, after Saturday each week, Mrs. Georgia Mae Archer Bowles of Lake Forest, 11 is in the city visiting Mrs. M. W. and Mrs. Clarence Archer of 1112, 10th St. OSTAVIA KY Mrs. Gather Howard visited Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Clyde Johnson and Clyde Hood visited No. 4, Ky., Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Roberson and Miss Ruby Bradshaw visited Mrs. Gather Howard. Sunday. Mrs. Gather Howard and son, Lawrence, motored to Tolar, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. P. Woods visited Gather Howard Sunday. William Drayton and Annie Gugary have been on the sick list for a few days. Mrs. George Clemmons and daughter, Eveline, visited Mrs. Gather Howard on Monday and/also I. E. Wims. Mr. and Mrs. M. Maxwell were abhorring in Williamson, Sidney Howard motored to Pikeville, Ky., Sunday. Russell Ray killing Lawrence. Howard. Rey, Hunter has been holding a revival at Octavia. BUSSELLVILLE, KY Rev. E. W. Creigar, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached in the first fall of Bowling Green was here Sunday to fowl of Bowling Green in daphnis in visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Taylor. Rev. Hesderson and Mrs. Hattie Taylor, a stick list. Rev. O. Carrington preached Sunday morning at Bank Street church Sunday morning at Bank Street church his members went down to Allelware. LEBANON, KY. MIDWAY KY BROWDER KY Miss Ressie Mack of Evansville, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed. Mrs. Minnie Reed is sick at her home. Rev. William Dull of Drakesboro, Ky. preached a soul-stirring sermon here. John Sutton of Indianapolis and Ollie Sutton of Telly Station are there visiting their brothers, Dots Sutton and Elex Sutton. J. B. Rhodes is ill at his home. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Ruth Rhodes. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1863—two history-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-office money order to Robert S. Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Agents wanted MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS BY RUSSELL J. COWANS 547 551 554 556 DESTROY, Sept. 5.—One of the chief officers of the season knew party given at the home of Mr. Hen Lambert, 6033 der, the muscipes the greeks at helpsmen. Nc. py- pran church. Mrs. Mrs. Hos- tesses. Mrs. Clark, m. Mrs. Gladys. Hos- tesses. Were prizes Morton, Mrs. H. Musa, m. E. Hodgson, m. H. Fuller, Mrs. D. Hort and Mrs. Llew- PETER M. Dr. and Mrs. Grant Green left last week to guests Mrs. Greene's sister, Mrs. Carrie Harris, and daughters, Bessie Lea and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reard, 5522 Beloved Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reard, 5520 Beloved Road, spending their vacation in Richmond and Bucktown Beach, Va. Victor Reard and Mrs. Reard moved to Richmond to spend their vacation. Following Cleveland, sisters stopped with Mrs. Lou Terry, 4201 Bivard St. and Mrs. Linda E. LaSance, moved to Taylor Brown, deputy of Northern Ohio; Mrs. Mary E. LaSance, organizer of Temple No. 257; Mrs. Aida Wiley, vice daughter ruler; Mrs. Currie Lowery, treasurer; Mrs. Aida Lowery, treasurer; and a vacation in Delphi as the guest of Mrs. Vioia Moore, Mrs. Marie Moore Mayor, of Birmingham, Mrs. Marie Moore Mayor, of Birmingham, Mayor will spend a few days in the Windy City before returning home. Returned from an eastern trip that in turn will spend a few days in New Haven and Long Island. Miss Ruth Wilkes of Catherine St. returned last week from Caup Norcom, where she spent her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. J. in the "Melrose St." have returned from a three weeks' morgay trip to Marquette, Woodland. 10 diewild and other Michigan pardons. Dr. James Gregory returned last week from an extended trip to his former home in Jamaica, British West India. Mrs. Harris Craok, 2917 Jacobson St., returned to the city last week after a three months' visit to the Southland. Mrs. Carolyn H. H HT, Jr., home at Atlanta. Gary Macon, Elberton, Louisville and Nashville. Mrs. Harris-Craok was a delegate to the Epworth League meeting in Mt. Clemens, Ill., last week. Rev. S. W. Westbrook, Jackson, Mich., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. I. Isom, 6148 Garfield, for several days last week. Mrs. Dotsy Ism, 6148 Garfield, left last Wednesday for Holy Springs, Miss. Where she will visit her parents will be at the time of May 10, 1917. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 509 Chandler, are the proud parents of nine-year-old Thomas. He arrived in addition to the other two. Mrs. Emma Norwood, 5175 25th St. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Johnson, 1000 21st St. Jones Frances in honor of Jime- Vilian M. Smith and Elizabeth M. Smith, 1000 21st St. Mrs. Mary B. Douglas, wife of Rev. Pred Douglas, of Dept. of Law, Mrs. Douglas left for home last week. She was the guest of Mrs. Bessie Brown, 3600 Brush H. S. Daundry, executive secretary H. S. Daundry, executive secretary returned home from a trip to New York. and add Mrs. W. O. Carrington of Hartford, Conn., are the guests of Mrs. Bessie Brown, executive secretary Ferry Ave. Rev. Carrington is the editor of the Quarterly Review of the Mrs. A. L. Stephens, 6929 Stanford, ontained Dr. J. and Dr. J. party last week. Dr. Aher is head of the Americas. On Sept. S. Miss Harriet Jaunntin Baldman, daughter of Mr. and Nora Walter Belton, 6464 Regale Ave. The wedding reception was held at the M. Joseph Gasson, with Mrs. Charles Hogan, entertained a luncheon at Mrs. Glaceau's home on McKinley Ave. The entertainment whose marriage to Charles Ranson took place the same evening the day before, Meddian John Fairfax, Zebel Conates, Harris, Woods, A. G. Wallace, Lewis, Lawson, Rettia Bella, Lewis, Dawley, Rettia Bella, Harry Anderson, Dalay Jason, John Gruder, Michele Lindsey, Eric Stewart, Ressie Hughes and Leatha Uttes. IDLEWILD MICH. The Lakeside celebration celebrated the 10th anniversary with an SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 KALAMAZOO BY BOOKER T. W. CARTER Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of Pandanah, a city arrived in the city Friday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap. Misses Meresa Carch and Lorelle Mitchell Misses Meresa Carch and Lorelle Mitchell friends from Benton Harbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Russell have been invited to the camp meeting Mr. and Mrs. George Manuel and children, the camp meeting in Volunteer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler King Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Russell have been invited to the camp meeting in Volunteer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Harris left Sunday for two weeks sojourn at Paradise Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap Jr. enter the camp meeting on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joe T. Small and children of the day entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Small and children, Albert Merlo Moxley. Mrs. Catherine Boerl Myrtle Shipman Mrs. Catherine Boerl Myrtle Shipman Michael Singer and Richard Bostick Misses Marissa Smith has been visit Miss Margaret Smith has been visit ing in Toledo, Ohio. Little Cora Louise Michelle had a Miss. D. Cabaniss of Muskegon is ve Miss. D. Cabaniss of Muskegon is ve Among those who are on the sick list are Mrs. Lucinda Wise, Ida Faith Cock, Judson Graine, Bessie Walker, James Burton and Mrs. E. M. Baines. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap Jr., Miss Margaret Russell and Warren Bradley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Moxley Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell was hostess to the Alpha Bridge club Thursday afternoon. Miss Lucille Dunny of Chicago is v.s. Mrs. James and wister, Mr. and Mrs. James, Ware and Jame, and ten entailed few friends. Saturday afternoon with a steak dinner. J. Hill attended the races in Canada Inst week. R. G. Dunn and family of Detroit spent the week-end at Silver Beach, Alissa Mussarro Smith is visiting rela- tionship with the Detroit Knights. Henry Jackson attended the Elk grand luge in Detroit last week. Ella King has returned from Detroit. Miss Catherine H. Williams has returned from Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Moxley entertained Mrs. Margaret Russell, Warren Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Russell was hostess to the Sorosis club Thursday. Bridge was played during the afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Moxley, Miss Ella Romey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap Jr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hackley Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of Pasadena, Cal.: Ora Russell of Chicago, Miss Gwendolyn Baer and Mr. and Mrs. Mack McKinney were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap Jr. One of the social events of the week was a surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Albert Ash's birthday Saturday evening, her home on W. Frank St. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of California and Ora Russell of Chicago. Mrs. Ash was presented with two lovely birthday cakes and mankind beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dungy are visiting in Ningara Falls. Ronald Halth Cock has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Wayfield of Battle Creek. Miss Della Stafford and Emerson Harris motored to Detroit Wednesday. Miss Gladys Haith Cock has returned home from a week's vacation in Grand Rapids, where she was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Whitney. Spud Daniels and Herbert Chestnut of Battle Creek were guests of Misses Ruth Haltheock and Marcia Ash. PONTIAC, MICH. Rev. F. H. Reed, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, and Mrs. L. C. Manning, president of the Missionary society, have returned after attending the Baptist convention in Chicago, Rev. C. H. Wilking pastor of St. John M. Church, and Rev. Mrs. Nora M. Churchwell, assistant pastor, have returned from the M. F. annual conference in Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. L. Quinn of Lull St, have returned after spending a week with Mr. Quinn's sick brother in Chicago. M. H. Shipley, Mrs. Author M. A. H. E. Leona, M. McDonald, A. C. Fuller and Olus Ray Holder spent the week-end with relatives at Cleveland, Mrs. Dlanche P. Smith, Mrs. Pearl Whiters and Mrs. DeHail. G. L. Fleming is reporter and agent for The Chicago Defender at 413 California Ave. Phone: 2-2522. James Brantley and Mrs. Mary Johnson are SAGINAW MICH Mrs. Anna Iaia Hines, widow of the late James Holmes, died Tuesday at the age of 110. The 316 S. Seventh St. The funeral took place Friday afternoon at Zion Baptist church in the city last Wednesday and was visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zion Baptist church, preached Sunday morning. Mrs. Hudson had charmed the afternoon. Mrs. Brown entertained the Sons and Mrs. Jamie and Jeremy dined lunch in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Nicholson have just resided in Viladena and Maclean City and --- other points through the North. Rodger Bradley of Detroit was a guest the 2nd most week. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Warren have returned home from Idle-wild, where they spent a few weeks. Mrs. Emerson Burden and Little daughters, Hezel and Marle, have just returned home from a visit to Mrs. Burden's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe West entertained James Brown at lunch. Saginaw radio fans had the pleasure of listening to a wonderful talk given by Finley Wilson, granted exalted ruler of Elks, which was much enjoyed by all who did not have the pleasure of attending the convention. Mrs. Claudia Archer was in Saginaw visiting friends. Mrs. Archer is from Bay City. Seven of our boys of the 19th-century department of Elks had the honor of taking a part in the parade Tuesday at the Elks convention. The juvenile is doing nicely under the leadership of the senior mother. Mrs. Leana Brown. Much praise is due her. ST. JOSEPH. MIGH. BITELBY MICH Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Woodward and their children, who live in the to the city after a summer vacation at the University of Oklahoma in Akina of Woodland Park. Thompson from the Kakatahana plier over the river. MONROE, NICH. Ben Logan of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Hayward Covington of 611 Kentucky Ave. and Mrs. Shelton Lacy of 2057 Catherine St. Sid Tooson of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting relatives here and in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell entertained at dinner and Mrs. Haywood Covington, Mrs. Kennedy and her two daughters. Ben Logan and Sid Tooson, Mrs. Vergle M. Price visited her sister, Mrs. Nancy Jones, in Urbana, Ohio. From there she motored to Hatcher, Ky., in company with J. R. Solomon, Albert Price and Mrs. Nancy Jones to visit their aunt, Mrs. Myrn Buckingham. Next Edwards of Detroit was a weekend visitor of his sister, Mrs. Luvert Covington. Mrs. Napoleon Vining, who has been ill, is convalescing. Mrs. Henry Faylor is on the sick list. Mrs. T. J. W. was hostess at dinner Monday to Rev. W. E. Grinham. Rev. W. W. E. Grinham has begun the basement of his home on Almyrn Ave. He hopes to have the house completed within 69 days. MACATAWA NICH Miss Louise Black and Ruby Capsie Miss Louise Black and card party Miss Louise Black and card party ALBION MICH. NEW HAVEN, NICH. Mr. and Mrs. Moblie Dozier, accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Harris and children, motored to Berea, Ohio. William Addison and William Hill motored to Chicago. The Sunday school is making wonderful progress. Rev. Mrs. Turner is a great leader. By Hattle L. Harris LANSING, MICH Mrs. Lydia Washorn has returned from Allison, TN, where she was the head of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Ewing, Mrs. Margaret Davis of Detroit is spending the summer with her children Davies and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson returned Saturday to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. L. A. Brown has returned from Dayton, TN, where she will be visiting A. U. K. and D. A. convention. News for this column must reach the news for the next week's issue. This paper is on sale at the Main St. cafe every SOUTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON S. D SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1930 ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE K. LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. BIRMINGHAM, Ab., Sept. 5—Miss Fisher University an annotator at工业大学 (Fisk University an annotator at工业大学) graduate of Tallahassee college and teacher in Industrial Education after having spent delightful vacation in Chicago. During the recipients of many social course 111 Friends of the late Mrs. Batte B. Sims of Eichhart in the news came from Chicago of her death at St. Luke hospital, where she was born in the news came from her brother, Luke McLennan. Her illness has lasted only a few weeks. Funeral for many friends attended. Later the body was home, where many friends also attend. She leaves two daughters, Katie and as well as a grandson, Percy Sinsig, Jr. of Los Angeles, and a devoted and loving wife, E. B. Ahead, undertaker, arrived to Chicago, Detroit and allied wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler returned� in the morning to the city of Aga. Now on the points around Mobile Alt. and a New Orleans City, they motored through the country. His Kress and Joe Whiting, popular clubmen, arrived Tuesday from a motor trip last several months. Home of the city's top-�row of the city's insurance manager of this district, spent several in the city. He is located at Maysville, May, and is home after a season spent in Montgomery, which is home to the city's top-end. George Murphy writes that Asheville, K.C., is the real point for comfort. Mr. Clibby, popular beauty specialist, was the son of his son, the beautiful home at her beautiful home at 701 S. 14th St. Miss Agnes Turner of Chicago was the third-generation family of the 125th and 126th-day children. Mr. Lawn St. entertained the members of the teachers in attendance with them who shared a lovely dinner courtesy were Mines. Rodden, Easley and Kirk of Calleada, who were the only children of the first-generation group Thursday, were a six course dinner was enjoyed. Mr. Lண்ie Goodgame left Monday for Christanburg N. and I. Institute, Virginia, where she will teach this year. She has been teaching for the North Normal, Albany, Ga. for several years of� Charles Hawkins and Jt. B. Ware of Atlanta. Ga. spent the week in the city of New York, where she was the city's main leader of a bridge luncheon, when Miss Dernice Trice entertained at her home. Mrs. Lannister was made a pleasing hostess Sunday when she had as her guest Mrs. Marnie Mason Young and Dr. Ira Mason of Chicago for dinner. ATLANTA Sunday from New York were with friends and relatives for several weeks with friends and relatives. Miss M. B. Rowe, treasurer of the school, gave a vacation with relatives at Prattsville, Dr. A. M. Brown arrived home Saturdays, and he made the trip with Dr. and Mrs. Bebow of Mobile in their car. Prof. Carl Robinson presented their pupils in joint piano recital Friday night. Aug. 15 at the large and appreciative audience. The prizes for the year were won by Lillie Hawkins, Ruth Hawkins and Catherine Woolfolk. ENSLEY ALA Bod Bent and Mrs. Hattie Pool of her children were quietly married at Bookers Hall, where she met the late Father thornton. wdw f the late Father thornton. wdw f the late Father thornton of Ensley, is dead. Mrs. Ada Knox, wife of Proz. H. A. Knox, was married to her home quite a long time, confined to her home quite a long time, from Tuskaloosa, where she spent two years with her relatives and her many mannequins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, birthday and honor of Mrs. Stewart's birthday, and honor of Mrs. Stella Butler and son of McComb, Miss. and Mrs. W. M. Peters, and her sister, Vivian Butler of 1891 Ave. J. Miss. Butler of 1891 Ave. J. Miss. spending the week-end with Mrs. Mamie of First Ave. 50th St. was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Tucker on Aug. 27, 1914. In the morning she met her many friends in Doseana, is in the T. C. I. hospital to undergo a very painful operation. Mrs. Rose Fulli friends were on a fishing trin last week Send all Ensley news for the Chicago friends were on a fishing trin last week Tuesday of each week. Phone 6-815. ANDALUSIA-RIVER FALLS, ALA. G. W. Henderson and Miss Queenle E. Bradley have returned from an extensive study of the Great Hutchens left off, Birmincham, Hock屯, Irritation and Mrs. Brewton have arrived from Lake Welf. Fla. Euster Leo Lewis has arrived from Youngstown, Ohio. Hitchmen have returned from Caryville, Fla. with their beautiful child after the death of their father-in-law Albert Bonam. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Dobson, the return to the Fifth, is and Mrs. John Nicholson were called to the bedside of Mrs. Elvira Marshall, their mother. Rev. Brock has just put over good revival. Peter Philip, the deity is in Shallot N.C. Mrs. E. Moore has returned from Nashville, Tenn. J. P. Hutcherson has closed school on Holly St. Lewis Jones, Ils also sick and not expected to live. Also ill are Jim Shines Rev. Henry Austin and Mrs. Elvira Hutcherson, Marshall, Mrs. I. W. Lewis is improving. Claude Bradles is soon leaving. Children, Holly Brown Will Hatchney, Kid Taylor, John Woods and E. A. Lewis are working in Andalusia. For the Alabama Utilities company, the size left contest at Centerville was the success. Mr. Chandra is retired sick. Mr. Shine of Oakystreak was a recent visitor to see his brother, Jim Shines, who is not excited to live. Miss California Tucker and Mrs. Dane Tucker were recently visitors to New Pilgrim church. The Items of Union and lodge will convene at Gin Creek. OPELIKA ALA Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Hunter of Maryland, a graduate of Scott Cooper of Aniston is in the city. Kerritt Cole and Thurston Jones of Atlanta, Mrs. Lena Hubbard Tuesday evening in Atlanta, James Tony spent Sunday in Atlanta, Misses Gerritt O'Connor, Thomas Hindsley and William Thobey Hindsley Millech and Willi- bus. Ga. Among those motoring to Montgomery Thursday to attend a Alice Lippincott and Lillie Barron NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ```markdown ``` Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. Misses Marjorie and Eugene Wilson, Annie L. Tucker, Nancy Smith, Verged Moore, and Mianche, Ruddy Eugene Lipcombi, Johnny Martin, Henry and Wilbur Griffin, Thomas Lee, Richard and Mr. and Mrs. George Winston, Miss Mabel Howell and B. F. Freeman of Gary, Ind., and Marcellus Freeman of Lafayette, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams Monday. Mrs. Williams had a few friends over to play whilst Monday evening. They were: Mesdames Corline Barnes, Florida Palgs and Thelma H. Mitchell and Robert Johnson of West Point, Ga. Mrs. Salina Wilson gave an informal whist, party Friday evening, honoring Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Hunter. Warren McMillan and Albert Lovett of Tuskegee were in the city Sunday. Willie B. Worthan of New Orleans is here visiting his mother. Miss Janice Murphy of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Mary Jean Clark. Miss Eleanor M. Willis of Birmingham is visiting relatives in the city. ALABAMA CITY, ALA Rev. John Arthur closed his revival here last week. Mrs. Ruth Kelly monitored to Talladega. P. M. Kent is ill. Mr. Alford has returned from the hospital. Mrs. Carrie Hubert is up again. Mrs. Annie Lee Cury visited Mrs. Carrie Hubert. Rev. T. B. Scott and others of the A. M. E. church were at the Shilloh Baptist church Sunday. Rev. T. B. Scott made a talk. Club No. 1 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Rev. Talley preached at the A. M. E. church Wednesday night. Club No. 1 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Groce. Rev. Fillmore preached at Handy Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday night. Mrs. Bentrice Kent is still on the sick list. The First Baptist church rendered service at the Shilloh Baptist church last Sunday, of which Rev. J. W. Lenud is pastor. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to P. M. Kent, 911 Norris Ave. GUNTERSVILLE ALA Last Sunday was a great day at the Lakeside Gardner church, the mond Gardner preached. Eddie Sheffield, 65 years old, who has been quite at the home of his daughter-in-law, A. L. Gardner, has been preached a farm, across the river, Saturday night. Aug. 23. He leaves a widow, one daughter, and two services were conducted by Revs. A. L. Gardner and M. Lola Leo. A Quarter cemetery, Mrs. Nora Leo is soilless, her home on the South side, Mrs. Lola Leo, on the North side, has returned from Normal, where she was born. L. Gary of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, L. Gary of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, listed by Rev. Tally of Gadsen, Rev. A. L. Gardner conducted a revival at his home, Mrs. Lola Leo, where Gadsen aided. Mrs. Julia Jones of Gadsen aided. Mrs. Julia Jones of Gadsen aided. Mrs. Dinah McNees on W. Taylor St. A play was sponsored at the A. M. E. Gardner church. Aug. 25. Send all news for The Chicago to John I. Colton, 460 Blount St. WETUNSKA ALA Miss Maude E. W. Williams, daughter of Mrs. Mary Williams, has returned to school during the winter and summer quarter. The Rogers Chapel A. M. E. Penn, the teacher of such characters in the lead as Susp. P. Benk, John Green, Rev. J. S., Smart, J. S., and Massey. At 11:50 a.m. m. Rev. A. C. presches the children of Mrs. Jones, wile Rev. A. Jones, are glad to know that she is at Montgomery, where she was confined for 33 days. Mrs. Jones was struck by a broken leg, from a broken back and several broken ribs. Mrs. P. H. Willis, daughter of Mrs. Mary Williams, sent a stalk list. Send news to Saul Jackson. RAY MINETTE, ALA. Services were held at. The Trinity Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday. Sunday night Rev. Calvin Bracy preached a great sermon. The B. Y. P. U. of the Belmont Baptist church rendered a special program. A paper was read to Min. Anna M. Henn, in "Seeing God in Human Experiences." Mrs. Matthe A. Kew read a paper on "How Christians Ought to Live." The lesson was taught by Tom Smith. Mrs. Roxia Sheppard was visitor in Gulfwood. Miss Famille Bryant had a turn after standing few days in Birmingham. Henry Jenkins Jr. took a vacation to Cincinnati. Mrs. Victoria Johnson left Monday for Cincinnati to live. Mrs. Pennie Arctica of Mobile Visiting her parents in Baylor Street. Mrs. Willems, Willems, and Willems turned to Bliox to live. Wheeler Dotson was a visitor to Bay Minette Sunday. Rev. A. Bettis, pastor of Belmont Baptist church, and Rev. J. Wheeler, who is pastor at Atmore, at the National Baptist Church at Chicago. James M. Wagner took his vacation last week. He visited Montgomery and Nashville, after which he proceeded on to Cincinnati. He then went to Cleveland. While there he was a quest for the God and Mrs. Fellz Smith. Send Chicago Defender news James M. Wagner, reporter. CALERA ALA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods and children motored to Kolen, Wednesday night and to Clanton Thursday night. The Sigma-Star, the first of the two Mrs.�s, was a children who were called to Sylucena and to attend the funeral of their uncle, Charless, who was the first to be called to theலo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods and children were guests of Miss Bula Day-amment Sunday, and Mrs Mary Pope and Viola Pope are spending the week-long time to be the first of the two Mr. and Mrs. Mary's. The Virginia Rankins and Harmon Pope of Birmingham were guests of Mr. Pope's mother, Mrs. Mary Pope, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mary's came to the mosham of Montgomery, Vivian McDonald and Clanton and Misses Huntington and Cain of Piper and many others attended the annual show. The family was in the� with the Montevallo Highhawks. The dance was preceded by a double-header ball game between Boothon and the show. The show was a two-day show in favor of Boothon, and the second game between Boothon and Montevallo Red Sox. The score was to 3 in favor of the show. The third show was the next of the game, Miss Lola Lewis and Peter Calhoun motored to Clanton. The 20th Century Whitet club gave a farewell to the show for the month. The new family was very nearly. Miss Alberta Shields. The following visitors were present: Mrs. Lula Harby, Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. Annelyn Crane, Mrs. Awwley Jones, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. W. H. Calhoun. Mrs. W. A. Pope received the lady's prize and F.D. Jones the man's book. Miss O's and Powell is all on the sickzeep but is improving randomly. There will be a big rally at Grant Chanel A. M. E. and the new Sunday's first to be the show. The public is in need to present one special music by Visiting guarantors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS and home talent. Rev. Johnson was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grim Wilson Sunday. Mrs. Laura Moran has returned from visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Varnon, Ala. Rev. D. F. Faulkner took seriously ill with a stroke of paralysis Saturday and died Monday morning. ANDALUSIA, ALA. Jack Hearthy motored to Geneva on Friday, Mrs. Phillips Tuesday. Mrs. Smith has been married to Sarah Harrison was a guest, of her daughter in Dozer, Mrs. Brandon. Prof. Anderson and Andalusia Saturday, Missionary meet Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Young Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Young Taylor was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Cobb. Monday, Cephus Willson will meet Mrs. Simpson Marshall motored to him. Mrs. Simpson Marshall motored to kin will leave for Birmingham Sunday. BRANTLEY, ALA Mrs. Lizzie Nichols was the guest of Mike Nichols is conducting a revival here Mike is conducting a revival here Gibbs Seley motored over to the river. Gibbs Selay night at the river and were quietly moved over to the river. ATMORE ALA Miss Inez Thims has returned from summer school in Mobile, Prof. Theodore M. H. Grant, pastor of First Baptist Montgomery, Rev. M. H. Grant, pastor of First Baptist Montgomery, Rev. C. J. Cunningham of Louisville is visiting relatives and friends, Rev. J. W. Hearing of Mobile is visiting meetings in the City Trumont No. 10, Stephens of Lumberth, Miss, is visiting relatives and friends in Finchburgburgh, Miss, Dan Nisthet is visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. S. J. McDaniel and State Supervisor Mrs. J. McDaniel and State Supervisor Mrs. Montgomery are visiting friends here. ENTERPRISE, ALA Miss Mattle McNeil Mater is better, but she's not better than day, Mrs. Charity Ewen was laid to rest along the way. Mrs. Scott Brown was resting along the way here for tumor. Charley Brown was a victim of cancer. He was rides. He was taken to the hospital and some ugly gashes about the face and head. WETUMPKA ALA Willett, Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, died on January 16, 2015, a silent member of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. of Second Baptist Church. He leaves his parents, a brother and a sister. He has returned to her home after visiting her son and daughter for a few weeks. He has returned to their home after a visit to the school. Friends of Miss Alice Wilson are glad to be able to visit her after being sick for seven weeks. Little Miss Cornelis Dean Chapman of Willett, Ware, and Little Miss Dorsie West Ware, and Little Miss Gerald Ware, Early Herber of this city, an old lived about four miles from here in Cherow settlement. He was a deacon SELNA ALA President Edward C. M. Mitchell of Penn from university where he received his master's degree, from university where he received his master's degree, Chapel A. M. E. church was in Memphis last week attending a meeting of the African Methodist Episcopal board of the African Methodist Episcopal prominent physician of this city, has returned from the national medical实习, Aug. 15-20. Lincoln golf course has opened at Fairview and Franklin Sts. $HEEFIELD, ALA BREWTON, ALA. Frank Jackson spent two weeks here with Frank Ehlridge. The revival at last Friday night. It was a success both spiritually and financially. The revival at the Montgomery district was held at night. Rev. P. K. Kelly of Montgomery presiding. Mrs. Clara Parker and her husband, Dr. J. Kelly, visited from Camp Palm, Fla. Mrs. L. Prover and children motored to Greenwich and Band. Rev. Kelly, Dr. E. St. Chl Thomas and Mrs. C. Hray motored to Johns Hopkins. Mrs. John and Annette Dooley, Mrs. H. heatham to Penicaua last Monday. A lawn party was given at the home of the Rev. J. Taylor night. Brewston lost one of its oldest citizen last Sunday in the person of the deceased, held Monday. Rev. J. J. Taylor officiated. Interment was in Baptist Hall. The death two sons, one daughter and a host of other relatives and friends, will be buried. Willie Eo Ed Lee Keechen, James Stevens and Pensacohla, Fl. Aug. 24. They returned Monday, reporting a very pleasant trip. The proud parents of a fine baby. ALDRICH: ALA: Rev. F. H. Prentice, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist, chaplain, and after attending the National Baptist convention at Chicago, is spending a few days here with his parents. Herbert Butler and family were visitors here Sunday. Misses Ethel Garner and Minerva Mathers of Ressemer, Ala., are in the city this week. Rev. B. Reed of Florida preached at Epilood on the Subway. "Have you any Change in Your Pocket?" Alex Evans and the Misses Hawkins of Illinois visited the Hubs in Hollywood Sunday. Mrs. Augusta Prentice is very ill at present. Her daughter Rena of Birmingham is at her bedside. Alex Scott, Mrs. Faunei Carter and family were visitors here this week. Miss Alice Merideth is spending a few days with friends in Shelby Springs. The Mosale Templars of America at Montevallo are putting much interest in the possibilities of the order under the state rights. Mrs. Hattie Thomas and Mrs. Annie Ritts are the giant leaders. V. C. Cunningham, Mary Mink Brazier and Mrs. R. E. Crawford were in Hollywood Sunday. The Presence of the A. & M. Normal, Ala., is visiting his parents here this week. Joe Prentice Jr. was out this week. Robert Rogers is on the sick list. CHANGE ALA Miss Mattie J. Jackson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charley Williams, in Syrin. Rev. J. A. Frye of Walnwright was here Monday on business. The revival in Sishion at True Vine church this week. Mrs. Emma Jefferson of Atmore is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Kidd. Mrs. Annie Chalmon left Monday to be at the bedside of her husband's brother at Rockville, who is critically ill. Mrs. Cloann Kidd is still numbered among the invalids. Abe Savage is also ill. Miss Carrie Jackson and her mother, Mrs. Georgia Jackson: Ernest Powell Roosevelt Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Tate, Misses Willie B. Alice, Manile Mamie Tate, Florence Kidd and her son Jack, Ira Kidd, Rosanna Malen, Mrs. Annie Chatman, Jack Johnson, Brown Welch, Iris Bell Morris, John Bell Morris, David Bell Morrisell, Novin Calvin motorized to over True Vista Sunday to the rehearsal of the 2014 Fall Musical. Daniel Water and Samuel Tull motorized to from Finchburg Sunday and from Franklin Sunday. Hurst was here from Franklin Sunday. Hurst went to Cyreon Sunday. The rehearsal is scheduled to start in September. WAINWRIGHT—FINCHBURG, ALA. FLORENCE ALA FLORENCE, Aln., Sept. v.-Rev. T. H. Garrett, pastor of St. James Baptist Church, announced that he will begin his religious effort next week, with preaching gevery night for a week or ten days, for the saving of souls and putting new life in the church and its membership. Arnstead Chapel C, M. E. church presented an instrumental and musical program last week with much success, the following persons doing their bit: Instrumental numbers, Mesdames Mattie Graham Donegan, Florence Patterson Davis, Misses El-mira Hall, Annie Johnetta Hinton and Rev. Charles J. Stanley. Solos: Mes-dames Bessie Tatum, Mildred Marques, Nettie Crump and Miss Mae Catherine Ingram. Rendings: Mrs. Arizona E. Sims, Mrs. J. J. Hall and Mrs. M. J. Gilbert. Quartette: Mrs. M. J. Gilbert, Miss Brown, Messrs. Ingram and William Stewart. J. T. Honton, master of ceremonies, and Rev. C. L. Coleman, pastor. Mrs. Gertie McLee MD and Miss Louise McLee MD, both in song, drills and restitutions last night at Staten Island's annual children's house. Children taking part: Florida's Abernathy, Violet Boddle, Breske Brock and Wallace. Lawrence, Polliner, Margaree Hollingworth, Kidde Harris, Jillie Lillee Mae Parker, Willard Richardson, Lillie Mae Parker, Willard Richardson, Richardson, Robinson Jessica Richardson, Leslie Lee Hats and Katrina Granville. Mossra, L. J. Beanley and Albert Reynolds entertained with a dance last week at the washington St. Irina Domeni house by a bale attendance of Mrs. M. G. Hewitt Griffin, L. J. E. Sweetwater St., was entertained with a dance the morning last week. Origin of the fire is not known and there is a mystery in the same week Mrs. M. G. Hewitt Griffin accident the same week. Messrs. Arthur Brough, Wootson St. Irina Domeni and the same week Mrs. M. G. Hewitt Griffin calibour and Geroline Jackson motored a car day with friends. The many friends of Mrs. Eddie Grimes will be pleased to know that she is improving in New Mexico. The many friends were held August 12 in the funeral home of Understarter M. H. O. Terry, who was in her teens and her two grandmothers, wife and biby, with other relatives and friends. Tom Inman motored to Florence from backyard to attend the funeral. While in the city they were guests of Mrs. Mary Ingram Thomas Kibble, of Huntsville, Ala., motored to Florence, accompanied by L. J. Lewis and his daughter. Miss Nomi Lewis. Sunday. Miss Lewis had been visiting in Huntsville with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Larry and in Athens. Ala., with Miss Louise Sheffield. Mr. Kibble was the guest of Miss Vera Frances McDonald and also spent some time with the Hintons. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1863—two history-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now. 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-office money order to Robert S. Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Agents wanted. ARIZONA ARIZONA PHOENIX, ARIZ. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Oly and children motored to Los Angeles for a visit with relatives of the Robert Phillips have been in home after vacation in California. Mrs. William Crump and two children Annie and Bob motored to California. Mrs. Mary Maryland is quite ill at the good Samaritan hospital. Dr. William Foster left for Detroit. Charles Fish, for a�安医院, call, to join his wife and accompany her home. Rev. M. Thompson, who has been at being the unemployed in Houston and in the city on business. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hale have purchased a new home. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Kimmel were kenned for the death of her son in Houston, Texas, where she had gone to visit relatives. Mrs. Gladys and Mrs. Rees are moved from Houston to Myleh. Rees Williams of California is filling the pulpit at the First Colored Baptist church during the absence of the Rev. S. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sylvester Turner have purchased property on Henshaw Rd. The new planning to build homes has left for Abucqueille, New York. E.S. is a Saturday night. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1863—two history-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents, pressue, $2.50 per page. Second post office money order to Robert S. Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Agents wanted. MISSOURI STATE "My head ached" I AM GLAD to recommend as good a medicine as Black-Draught. I have known of it for years. One day when I was feeling unusually bad I decided to try it. My head ached, and I felt so dull and tired. A couple of doses relieved me so much. It seems to cleanse the system and make you feel just fine. So now when I feel bad and have the headache, I take Black-Draught with good results." (Miss) Dorothy Bagneris, New Orleans, La. THEFORD'S CHILLICOTHE, MO. Mrs. Sallee M. Johnson, superintendent of the Johnson school, she was Mary Shellea. Miss Susan S. and Frances Gilbert and Marion Miquinp and and celebrated their birthdays with a Mary S. and Mrs. Johnson's farm. The laurel was a long table decorated with candles, d candies and cake cakes. The table, while the children ate ice cream while they scrimped from place to Gibson presented Mrs. Johnson a magazine rack from the Sunday school and Johnson was assisted by the teachers, s. H. Gibson and Catherine Mont- tazel. Mrs. Gibson presented Mrs. Al- berta Phels and Mrs. Cecile Evans of Kansas City, Kana; Little Muss Lincoln; Neb.; Mrs. Gwendolyn Tilford Lincoln; Neb.; Mrs. Gwendolyn Tilford Kitchen of Brookfield and Dell Guy of Nichico. An enjoyable time was had The basket dinner at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday was well attended. Rev. R. Palmer preached at morning services and Rev. King in the after-night show. Mr. Mendez ended from Trenton, Meadville and Utica, from the Grandit, Tilford of Centralia, who has been a guest of Misses Bessie and Annabello Banks, left for her home Saturday. Hello here she was elected teacher of Trenton, which was the first to be a teacher of Mt. Mario Copeland, Mrs. Odessa, Patrick and Miss Catherine Montgomery, motored to Kansas City Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Berdie Phelps of Kansas City, and Bessie and Annabello Banks and Mrs. Clementine and Trilford, certained Miss Gwendolyn in the day of the Centralia Friday night. There were 46 guests present. James L. Banks of Chicago is a guest of his son Merlin, who has been the most lodge entertaining who children and parents with a ethnic at Simpson and Wednesday. Mrs. Clementine Rland was in charge of James L. Banks left for his home in Chicago Wednesday. He is not in the home of the family of Mr. Mendez, who has made his home with his grandfather, Thomas H. Banks, for two years. Mrs. Odessa Patrick, Mrs. Mario Copeland and children, Ruth, Helen and Deborah, left for their home in Lincoln, New York. They were accompanied as on Friday at St. Joseph by Mr. and Mrs. Lucillius Sawyer. HANNIBAL, MO. Charles E. McElroy has just returned from the grand lodge session of Odd Fellows at Sedalla. He was elected grand lodge director. Mrs. Jennie C. Buckner was re-elected grand treasurer. Mrs. Charles Stevens was also re-elected to the office she held last year. The grand lodge will come to Hannibal next year. William Wallace Allen Fugato and George Johnson left. They were on their annual vacation. They will visit Lagara Falls and a number of other plains interest. Mrs. C. S. Webster of Sedalla is the focus of Mrs. Mary E. Whaley. Mrs. Sarah Dixon attended the grand lodge of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. in Columbia last week. The Jennie C. Buckner walking team won the $25 prize at the U. B. F. and S. M. T. grand lodge last week. The sick. Henry Shums of W. Eatty Rd. is not able to leave his bed. Mrs. Betty's bodies continues to improve. Mrs. Jessie Brown Center St. is improving. Bennie Campbell wants about the same. William Puyno is not any better. Mrs. Lucy Wilden of Sedalla who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Dixon, is not doing as well as we could hope for because of the intense heat. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO Edward Gilbert departed to his home in Chillicothe Saturday after spending two days at Gant's father was here Sunday visiting, W. M. Taylor has returned after spending two days at Clara Trigg was here visiting her sister, Mr. W. M. Hubert, last week. Clara Trigg was here visiting business. Mr. Millree's house caught after recently, the damage was slight. Mr. Millree's house returned home after spending two days. Mr. Tom Dorsey have moved from Mill St. to N. Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Lawry, who were in City last week, Mrs. Bertha Harris suffered a bad fall at the hospital. She met motoring to St. Joseph and Lawrence TRUTH LOVERSING MEXICO MC wife, Mrs. Jeffers and Mrs. N. F. Hicks of Mindestine, Mo. KENNETT, MO. Robert Moore motored to Caruthersville, Mo. Henry Singleton of HAYT visited here on business Thursday. Prof. William Brooks of HAYT spent four hours at Holmes while en route to Poplar Bluff. Bob Tatum and wife and son, Bob L. Tatum, and his wife, Dr. J. Jr., Mr. Henry McKenzie of HAYT adopted the Laptop convention in Chattanooga wonderful time in the city. Robert Moore last week for Emmet, Akr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. G Hughes and John E. Hughes, Mrs. Holmes. Marion Sanders of St. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lewis of Roy, Mr. Rev. R. D. Davis of Roy, Mr. Rev. R. D. Davis here Sunday. He reported being ill, with Mrs. Superintendent, nicely with Mrs. Davis superintendent. COLUMBIA, MO. Mrs. Forest Perkins and son of Cleveland are visiting relatives here. Jesse Crosswhite is seriously ill. His daughters, Mesdames Lulu Mason and Lillie Brown, and granddaughter, Rosalie Brown, and Kansas City, are here. The first of the club meeting was passed on the 1st week of the year. Mrs. Gertrude Carter Scott of the city and Elvis Stevens of Grand Rapids, Mich., were married in Jederson City Friday afternoon. They were accompanied to Jefferson City by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Garwood. Mrs. Marjorie Samuels of Kansas City is the guest of relatives and friends here. Miss Margaret Brown was hostess to the Friendship club Thursday Evening, Mrs. Laura Pippen, and the family was ch�ing the house on the 1st in the hospital at Boonville. Miss Maymo Grant of Chicago is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Renfo and Mrs. Henry Kirklin have returned from a trip East. Harold is here at Kansas City, where he will end his first Pitts and children returned from a visit in Fulton. Miss Elouse Price of Edwardsville, ill., who has been the guest of Miss Eulates Crosswhite for the past three weeks, has returned to her home. Miss Eulates Crosswhite is搭档 to Hinton, in the same year as primary teacher in the school there. B. G PAGE SEVENTEEN KANSAS WICHITA, KANS. Vola Williams is expected to move to New York City in Connell is improving. William Connell was on the air over KFIH that Sunday, and he was on a conference, Mrs. Janeson stayed over for a week. Mrs. Temple Richard has been visiting the church, Wlicaula, the pastor preached a week and is delegating for the three aides and Miss Elizabeth Tolbert represented the city on a brief visit, Mrs. S. Kellman was house guest of Mrs. Britty, and terminated by Mrs. E. T. Jackson. Mrs. returned home from a trip. George Lyle is improving from an accident, and others have gone to the convention. PARSONS, KANS Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation诏书, a document to order a mold-making order. Date your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post, fax, or e-mail to Abbott Publishing Company, 9435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Agents wanted. A No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will make it more entrancing. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look entrancing. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 20, Atlanta, Ga. ```markdown ``` Made up special to suit each dition incurable. it makes hair grizzled. WEEKS Send $5.00 to get print instruction care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's WESTERN Sur-Lay Leverage Hair Combined Hedge It Grow will secure hair drawing which will keep hair growing which will control problems in hair and keep it shaved off. BUS-LAY gives application BUS-LAY gives application Applicants to all busw grns. DR. BATTERY AT DULCHE PAGE EIGHTEEN ★ CHAMPAIGN-URBANA CHAMPAIGN-URBANA, ILL. MOLINE ILL. --- CARBONDALE DANVILLE, ILL. Miss Bernice Brown was honored at a Eagle Hall Aug. 25. A good time was enjoyed by one hundred guests, including Hospeton, Alvin and Chapman, Vaucher courses. Alvin and Chapman course lunchmen was served, Mrs. A. C. Chaurover was chaurover. Miss Brown is spending her vacation with her father, who is a long-time friend. The celebration was shown by the Five Munkers Junkers, R. L. Summers and Walter Beadle Jones, journalist, reporter 222 E. Griggs Jones DECATUR, ILL. Slave guests from Champaign were center stage with a progressive and each party. Starting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly, the party progressed to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Launcher for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrance, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Warwick. Then the party went for a lake drive of 25 miles, ending with a yacht party at Warwick Stowell, Mrs. Lula Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie, and Mrs. Bernice Junt. CENTRALIA. ILL. --- GALESBURG, IL. Second baptist church had a rally tension in the afternoon and station incarcerated in the afternoon NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ```markdown ``` You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. MATTCOON HI LA GRANGE, ILL. MARION, J.L. PULASKI, ILL. CAIBO JLJ Mrs. Fannie Wilson Johnson of 641 11th St. in Chicago left on a vacation for Chicago, Gary and business in Oakland. He met his business partner to Jack Kearney of 641 11th St. in Oakland. Scott, prominent hotel man of this award, prominent hotel man of this award, King of the Dew Drops, has resigned and has been appointed to fill the vacancy. SYCAMORE, IL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS UNITY. ILL. Miss Della Juice of St. Louis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. family of Mounds were guests of many friends Sunday. Odath Lafranth Jr. and J. Homan were quietly married at country clubs in Chicago and J. Homan were quietly married at country clubs in Chicago and a brief visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel have installed on her bed full of her son held regular services at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday. Send all news to the Chicago Defender to Leon Latham. MOUND CITY, IL Rev. C. C. Phillips, superintendent of missions, spent several days here in mounds. The F. M. Baptist church will hold their soon. Mrs. Grace Carman held their soon. Mrs. Grace Carman held their afternoon. Mrs. Mary Thompson and granddaughter Inella of Villa Rua Ridge. Mrs. Mary Thompson and granddaughter Inella of Villa Rua Ridge. St. Sunday school held its annual plaque. St. Sunday school was married one night last week. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1950. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation诏书, a memorial-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-commissioned copies to Abbott Publishing Company, 34335 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Agents wanted. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. IDAHO POCATELLO, IDAHO O. I. Bott has returned from Yakima, Wash., where he has been for some years. He was a great success. Mrs. Endeaver was a great success. Mrs. A. Patterson, predealing elder of Gurp's conference sound, held his last quarterly Thornton Sr. of Colorado Springs is visiting. Thornton Sr. of Colorado Springs is visiting. Mrs. Bob Thornton Jr. Mrs. Kendrick Robertson's mother is visiting her baby, baby of Mr. and Mrs. Cahalan, baby of Mr. and Mrs. Cahalan, was baptized Sunday in the new A. M. B. church, Mrs. M. Cotton, Stone park, where they will be employed. Stone park, where they will be employed. Son left for school this week. Son left for school this week. George Clark's brother is slick. George Clark's brother is slick. Rav. R. J. Glisson, pastor of Bethesda church, is with him from Los Angeles. CORINTH. MISS. Mrs. Hugh Benford has returned to her home in Chicago after spending several weeks in Susie Buchannan, Mrs. Benford was married to the late Dr. Mary Payne entertained with a motor party to Greenville honoring Mrs. Benford, and she was invited to Mathew of Indiana, Mrs. Underwood invited her for an extensive visit. Mrs. Clar Jones also entertained Mrs. Benford. Mrs. Benford returned home after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Jane Kewns, and her sister, Perril Harvey entertained the Faster's family. Mrs. Harvey was given at the Mt. Arnat M. K. church for the benefit of the chair, Mrs. Chrysanthemum won first prize. WEST PONTOTOG MISS COLUMBIA, MISS. HATTIESBURG, NISS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson of Maryland, who is a graduate of Gulf coast, where they will spend several weeks with her relatives, and from their relatives, he will spend relatives in Mobile. They also plan to visit the Florida coast before returning, and will hold their grand lodge logo here on Aug. 15. They will hold their grand lodge session that has yet been held. This was their fifth session. Kevin was the cause of them holding their annual session here. He is superintendent of the Cousin's. Tom, as everybody calls him, is the superintendent of the Battie Sherman and H. J. Hattif preached a wonderful sermon at the Truo Light Baptist church on the sick list. ALIGATOR MISS CORINTH MISS a vizor. Mary J. Jones of Memphis is a vizor in the home of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Tucker, this week. Jones has been away several months. HATTIESBURG MISS Washington, Aug. 16, 1956 was a high school reunion here that Bishop R. J. Jones held his first conference. He comes this week to the church for a church church just completed. Rev. J. D. Brick church was completed. Rev. J. D. Brick church is justly proud of this house of worship. The Women's Social Club is located on the campus of the school. Mrs. L. E. McCee and niece, Mrs. King, spent a few days in Lebanon. DREW MISS JACKSON, MISS Frank N. Coufe of 418 F. Church St. Mississippi, Miss. Miss Thompson of New Or- land, Miss. Miss Thompson of Miss Bea- grillin of Coles, Miss Beagrillin of turned to her home after enjoying a tour of Curtis Learner back after to have Curtis Learner back after to have Curtis Learner back after D. O. Jones, the barber at the Jackson barber shop, was hospitable married to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur them a daughter, Rev. J. D. King Christ Temple church Sunday, Dr. S. D. INVERNESS, MISS Miss Irene Kennedy and Robert Byrd were murred at Indiana Hall. 43, Mrs. R. L. Chandler returned from Chicago, where he attended the convention in her brother illikens of the Gold Coast, after testing Aug. 21, with 53 candidates. Rev. L. A. Hampblin, Rev. L. R. Chanlon, and Rev. L. R. Chanlon, the three local churches, conducted. RIPLEY. MISS. McCOMB, MISS JONESTEOWN MISS C. S. Brown and father motored to me on morning to meet son and brother morning to meet son and brother the golden jubilee in Chicago, who attended the golden jubilee in Chicago, and the Lille Evans of Darling, Miss. is a visitor in our town, with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Brown, who is the ringer of J. H. May to Miss Creasy was part in the exercises were Emma Puntrell, Josephine Sanders, Georgia Gorsky, Antonio Bowen, John Collins, Simon Artenio Bowen, John Collins, Simon Artenio Bowen, Lubia Lotion, Odell Hix, Risley Boyd, Roosevelt Green, George Hutley and all girls, who played the wedding march. HOLLANDALE MISS Mrs. G. L. Hood, Mrs. Penelle Davis and Mrs. J. L. Hood, Mrs. Eileen Davis often town visiting the Sunday school convent at Avon. Mrs Jones angr estates in Avon. Mrs Scaley's Scaley's daughter from Callahoe. Carla Scaley's daughter is also visiti ng children and children. 18 S. St. 2d, St. L. St. 2d, William S. St. 2d, Mrs. J. W. William, Mrs. W. William, S. St. Jeremiah, Mrs. W. William, Chicago Defender to Lau- vine Jones. INDIANOLA, MISS. The Ben Greene M. B. church has a big revival meeting, conducted on Saturday at the Clarkdale. Miss Mamie Scott of Vicksburg and Miss Missie Saulding is reported on the alice k. B. Miss Lena Dew of Hanna. Mrs. Wilie Libacomh of Hanna. St. The Walker were surprised to learn of her secret marriage to Willie Jones of this phis, after a delightful visit here with her husband. Ben Greene will be on June 4. Miss Ethel Smith is reported better after having her tenure at Mable Lloyd is reported doing better TEXAS NEWS GORDONSBURG TEXAS MADACO LOOK Something New—MADACO Two Sizes—The World's Just comb it through the best straight style as you wish MADAGASCO quickly strait resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASCO AADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! 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 PRICES BY MAIL New MADACASCO $1.15 New MADACASCO, small size .60 New NOIR-OL .40 New MADACASCO ... New MADACASCO, sma New NOIR-OL ... SEND MONEY WITH ORDER - ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH 4553 Champlain Ave. AFRICA. MISS. BRENHAM TEX. HEARNE, TEXAS TAYLOR TEX GASCO MEN! GASCO Can Now Be Had in quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new hightens away that stubborn months. dressing, should be used in CO. BY MAIL $1.15 full size .60 .40 SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID GIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO EMICAL CO. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 ★ WEST POINT MISS TEXARKANA TEX Chicago, Ill. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1863—two his-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-office money order to Robert S. Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Agents wanted. WYOMING SUPERIOR WYO Mrs. Mary Cause had Mrs. J. N. Hunt Mrs. Cause had Mrs. J. N. Hunt Williams has returned from Banna and reports a price time. There she said Mrs. Owenys, Mrs. J. N. Hunt and children had returned her home. Mrs. Beatty Davis is working her work done. A Dalilah called to Hunt and children had to make short work. Hunt and children had to make short gram that Mr. Hunt had been injured. KEYSTONE W. V. LARAMIE, WYO. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. "Before I took Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound I was all run-down, nervous, could not sleep good and had to spend two days in bed every month. A friend of mine told me about the Vegetable Compound and I also saw it advertised in the Afro-American. I don't know where I would have been today if I hadn't taken it, do all my housework, wash dishes, cook, and fine I. I now giving the Vegetable Compound to my fourteen-year-old daughter. I am glad to answer letters from women at any time."—Mrs. Lena Nison, 1230 W. Harlen Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. ```markdown ``` Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your master. Can be transformations, Switches, Transformation, Switches, Transformation, Switches, Standard Perceptions. FREE BEAUTY BOOK (paperback, copy- ed paper). AMERICAN HUMAN HUMANA HAIR CO. 18-22 East 22d St., New York Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN BE COOKED AND DRESSED Also Transformations, with Combs and Everything In Hair Goods. Send for Free Catalog ALEX MARK ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3589 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 5, Larry Bishop of Ohio, Mt. Zion Baptist church, poster of East Mt. Zion Baptist church, 103d St. and Codar Bishop, he having been ab- sent in a month of August to the Baptist convention of California. His follower in the Saint end felt in the Saint end listened to his scholarly remarks each Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Bishop, St. had as a guest St. as a guest congrational work con- vention Dr. A. C. City, who gave an until Sunday evening on Ave, last Sunday, he having been aboard a month of August in a Baptist convention of California. His felt in the East end by hundreds who with early sermons each Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Sugga, 104.5 E. M. Sugga for the Congregational workers convention. C. Garner of New York excellent and a dress Sunday, evening on a Council in England." Council in England. A. O. Taylor Edward M. McIlish Edward, treasurer of the Anchor Life Insurance company, the Anchor Life Insurance company, engineer of the city of Cleveland, at- tendant of the National Technical association in Dayton last week. Bryan, propietor of Bryan's barber shop, 3485 Cedar Ave. and with a party of three nobilists. He has presents for his manicurist, Miles Mabell trusted his shop during his absence. been entered in the 100,000 beauty contest being conducted by the Cedar Mrs. R. M. Cavar, wife of Rev. E. church, 1st and Kinsman, has the pleasures of entertaining her sister, Mrs. burr, wife of Rev. D. Coose, burr, wife of Rev. D. Coose, burr, wife of Rev. D. Coose, and editor of the Advance-Diplom- weekly. and Mrs. James Owens, 2165 E. 4th St. had as guests the past two Wicks, Vickers-Birmingham, and Pro- college, Naches, Ms. Dr. Lee Owens and Prof. Owens are brother and father Miss Jimmie Fields, Garfield Ave. entertained at bridge Saturday evening in honor of Miss Harlan Clarke, Louisville. The guests included Miss Thelma Louise Taylor, Misses Augusta and Grace Caver, Miss E. Buchanan of Oklahoma, Mrs. Lylah Jones, Mrs. Edna Tyler and Mrs. Marie Kenney. Miss Augusta won first prize and Mrs. Kenney the second. Miss Clarke was presented with the guest prize. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ingram, Morton school day hopping Dr. A. T. Clark, Little Rock convention of Congregational workers at Mt. Zion temple. Dr. Clark had the first visit of the college academy. Alabama, the makers of Cleveland last week attending the Congregational workers meeting at Winston-Salem Congregational church. Winston-Salem, the organizer of his state conference, presides over the convention of the regional Workers and member of the council. Dr. Thomas mould a splash in the opening of the session. We also attended the Henry S. Barnard secretary of the Southern Church Work among New Yorkers. # Do You Want a Baby? *I was married and longed for a baby died, in writing, in Mrs. Schiller Indiana. d loned for a baby for a baby L. Schoeller, Indiana, for a baby for prescription. While taking the second pill, exptraea my happi- ness. I never had to cry. I came the mother of a nine lb. pound baby. I knew our joy. I hope every cus- tomant welcome will take our welcome to use the letter and picture to a thank you. "Thank you." ```markdown ``` *Married* 16 years *Born* 1972 I would never have writes Mrs. White, writes to be a mother in to be a mother in Baby Scheller 4 1/2 months. 17 1/2 lbs. Baby Schleicher 48 months, 17½ ibs. I am, any child I will. I will be in the hospital. Medicines. Now I am. I am tired you. October. My dearest with realised. Dr. DPeft's treatment, a non-specific, with such results by thousands of women with realised treatment by thousands of women the treatment will be sent free postage, no. C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, to every A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so sure and write with realised Exp兰lpl. will be sent you. Simplify name, send a post will do, and Dr. DPeft believes you will be supplied and delighted. Address Dr. DPeft, Galle NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN STATE NEWS --- 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, Edmonton. He is most highly respected by the gilberts of all races in the Canada and other state A. Z. Colleagues are sisters, being daughters of Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Duncan, well known throughout Alabama and other state A. Z. Colleagues are sisters, being daughters of Rev. from Calgary, Alberta, accompanied the Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tuck and charming Mrs. A. R. Tuck, Overseer, spent Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blue and Mr. and Miss Sawdcy Entertains Miss Stella Mao Sawdey (whit Rep. publican associate leader of Ward 18, assistant to Mayor John D. Marshall, leader of the 2000's entirely entrenched American prejudicist works in Ward at a bridge party at the Telling-Belle Vernon clubrooms, 3500 Payne Ave., Friday evening, Aug. 29. Among the mem- brary group of 180 people, the some of whom were able to attend, were Mrs. Enola George, wife of Councilman Clayborne George, Mrs. Alex O. Taylor, Mrs. Venie S. Gidgeron, Mrs. Little Du- rchman, Mrs. Oswatty Russell, Mrs. Howard to Miss Sawdy is due un- intended praise for her exceptional diplomacy displayed from time to time holding the power of impact. She has has the reputation of being one and bro进- ender and knows no creed or color. Mrs. Mary Humphrey of Atlanta, Ga. Is a guest of her son, Otis Price, B. 35th Year of the World, is the first of Price, underwent a successful operation at Charity hospital two weeks ago, but is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Agnes Bassett, 25 Norwalk Ave. P.O. Box 1000, 1000 St. For the General, for the Labor day holidays. She was rooily entertained by her sisters. Mrs. Augusta M. Short and Mrs. Minnie B. Clingman, and John D. Whitlow and Harold Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sellers, E. 101st St. had as guest Prof. Shelbourne of Indianapolis, en route from Boston. The 2000s 20th-year of Indianapolis, a The remains of Mrs. Anna Nolligan, a long-time teacher for interment, Services were held in the Nolligan Cemetery, and Nolligan, 29, was one of our most high respected citizens. Left to mourn the passing of Mrs. Nolligan, and two children, Grace and Kinghaugh Nolligan. The family accounted for the loss, and remains remaining there, for years. E. 58th St. is the sanctuary the Owl at bridge at the home of Mrs. B. C. Styles, E. 59th St., Saturday, November 26, 2015. Organize New Eagle Lodge. The Mity Majestic No. 931, I. F. P. O. E. W. was organized in East Cleveland last week by W. W. Williams, state deputy for 20 years. Mr. Williams was elected exalted ruler: L. A. Armstrong, esteemed leading knight: L. C. Martin, secretary; J. Walter Wills Jr., treasurer; Count Wilkerson, chairman trustee board; John Green, secretary, trustee board. Mr. Williams is organizer of the State Association of Elks as well as of the past exalter rulers council and other departments of the Elks. Cleveland will now be able to honest of three Elks lodges, Cuyahoga, King T Samuel Wade Jr., associated with the Armstrong association, Philadelphia, three years, arrived in the city last week to accept his appointment to a local principal of the city of a year. Mr. Wade is a nephew of Walter R. Middleton, E. 57th St. The Congenial Bridge club met at the residence of Mrs. Robert Sellers, 223 E. St. S. Wednesday evening. The་བen-science of the secretary was regretted. Her speedy recovery was hoped for. Bridge was enjoyed until 11 p.m. After the business session the hostess served a delicious lunch. A jolly-good time was enjoyed, Mrs. Sellers being acclaimed a charming hostess. Mabel Grayson is assistant secretary. Natalie Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Middleton, 57th St., and the first week of his time at Canada Merrian, P. W. A. Summer resort for children. Mrs. John L. Cannon, Vicksburg, Miss. left this week for her home after�-swilling the summer with her son, the son of C. Cannon, 220 E. 57th St., Mrs. Cannon is a teacher in the unlorn high school. Mrs. John D. Ramsey is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ann Langston, in Detroit. The Rev. Ramsey was also a visit friends in Chicago and Madison. Wiss., before returning home. Mrs. Minnie Rovers returned to Montgomery, Ah., after spending a week in a brother, Julius C. Wright, 2024 Rees-Br. A party composed of Misses Minnie Slaughter, Annie Wright, Messrs. Clarence Price, William Price, Otis Thomas, D. Ruffin and the families of Walter Price and M. Price and Mrs. Isophen Williams, chaperon, toured to Detroit over the weed-end and Labor Day. They also had the pleasure of visiting Miss Slaughter's brother, Frazier Slaughter, in Pontiac, Mich., reporting a most delightful time. Miss Anita Bolden, Eastham Ave., returned missionary from West Africa, is recuperating with friends in Yssilanti, Mich. Miss Bolden is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bolden. Mrs. Elise Greenwood Cunningham, Mn. Mrs. Elise Greenwood Cunningham, Mn. Mr. W. Carey, 215 E. St. Sal. Mr. L. Grant, wife of Dr. R. Grant, the city last week on route from a city last week on route from a painting her wife, Mrs. M. E. Blevins and two children, Theodore and Agesta, and two children, Theodore and Agesta, were nurses of Miss Delta Bennett, Mrs. Miss Nellie and Pauline Grant and brother, Ronald, attended the funeral of 99, who died recently in Unidontown, 99, who died recently in Unidontown, Miss Annie Cause, the early death of Miss 109, who caused the early death of Miss 109, Annie Walty, 212 E. 5th St. is visiting relatives and friends in children and nephews, Junilia and children and nephews, Junilia and Dorothy and Meredith and Reuben, JR. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley, 215 Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley, 215 situations from their friends over the recent arrival of their baby daughter, Wilma Schindler, New York City, Wilma Schindler, New York City, chief directors of Temple Baptist church, 52d and Cedar Dr. D, A. G. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. James Offer, E. $48 and Mrs. James Offer, E. $14 the arrival in New York of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. James, and the leaders of the U. N. I. A., after an absence from the State of four years of from Houston, Mass., to Macon, Ga., where from Houston, Mass., to Macon, Ga., where Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sellers, E. 104th Albert Sterett, D. D. master of St. John A. M. e. church, is appointed cust. of O. W. Suard, 2246 E. $0th entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Reuben Riley and daughter of Lailee Jackson, Wednesday afternoon, Bridge was the Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones, E. $24th Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sellers, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jebet Hunt, E. $48th $0th. had as their Sunday dinner leaves for New York city soon. In New York to attend the funeral of his father, Missen Cedric Edgerton and niece, Randolph Griffin, and his Randal Griffin motivated to Detroit for the Corvallis Smith, $108 Golden Ave. returned, and Atlantic City where he visited relatives. Lewis Lester Crockett, Albert Tollerton and LaLotte McKenzie, young to Columbia and New York, the guests of Misses Dorsey and Jezek The Lacy School of Music invites the students Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the school, 2259 E. 40th St. at 8 p. m. in the auditorium which have always proved interesting and inspiring. The school, begin their rehearsals Wednesday night at 8, and will welcome students who have a large program for the year one. E. church has a large program for the year one. E. church in October. The chorus will be assisted in its rectory from the school. E. blair Blaise Holborn. E. 100th St. returned Monday from a motor trip visiting Atlantic City, Philadelphia and The Vassil class of St. John Sunday school school is Mrs. Minnie Scott, 8368 Rovel Rd. St. Clair-Nottingham car, Ethel Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Boyd and children, William and Lucie and Joseph, gifted vacation motor trip to Idlewild, Mich. Mr. Boyd is one of the gifted children of Raymond Haguenau, 8350 Scoville Ave. is leaving to join Billy Stewart's Serenity tour of the East and southeast. The regular quarterly commuter station is James A. M. e. church next Sunday, Dr. W. I. D. O. Walker, pastor, will have returned from his vacation and be present through Pathfinders Class Eentertalers The Pathfinders Sunday school class is social Friday evening, Sept. 5. The first stop is the next Gerrittro Walker, 7203 Montgomery Avenue, and the last is Julia Reece. Miss Mary Frances Robinson gave a graduation party and the beautiful evening gown. Twenty-five guests enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Miss Gladys and Lorena Willis left last Monday for Camp Merriam, returning during the week. Miss Julia Keene gave a farewell party for Miss Lottie Preston, who returned to her home in Alexandria, Tenn. Aug. 19. Miss Sylvia Wafmsley, 2252 E. 101st St., with Miss Julia Keene, entertained at a party Tuesday evening to bid farewell to "dear old summer time." Mr. and Mrs. Douglas have returned to their home in Sherman, Tex., after a pleasant visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. F. Rollins, 2185 Clarkwood Rd. Mrs. Vian Freeman, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsha Freeman, E. 90th St., is seriously ill at the city hospital. She was to undergo an operation Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie Dale, wife of Dr. E. A. Dale, 2325 E. 40th St., is critically ill at the city hospital. Mrs. Ila Shorts, 2525 Central Ave., had an guest last week Mrs. Ida Long. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, 7110 Cedar Ave., accompanied by their little nephew, little Melvin Wheeler, motored to Youngstown for the Labor day week-end. Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain and Eddie D. Deand were married Aug. 20 by Rev. Eugene A. Porter at his residence, 5002 Amos Ave. W. A. Lewis, 2267 E. 37th St., returned Sunday from Detroit having attended the Elks' convention as de-Berlin, the first of the day, looking at Oberlin. Mrs. Kathleen Lewis, 1855, was a delegate from Mary B. Tilbert temple. They report fine sessions. The next session will be in Philadelphia and by a unannoun vote Los Angeles, Cal. is to get the 1932 and 1936 meeting, according to Mr. Lewis. Mrs. W. L. Morrow and daughter, Bertha, Nashville, have been visiting their son and brother, Flournoy Meredith. They returned home this week. They came to Wilmington, MR., to add the new having been present with his master of arts degree from Ohio State university. Mr. Meridith received his bachelor of arts degree at Fisk university. He taught four years at Wilson high school in Wilson, N.C. and will teach this year at Southern University at Boston Rouge, La. Mr. Meridith has been visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Meridith, 2171 F. S5th St. CINGINNATI, OHIO Mrs. Margaret Clarke, wife of Dr. R. E. Clarke, is speedily recovering from her illness. Her many friends are delighted to hear this good news. Miss Hattie, V. Feger, teacher in Stockholm, is spent on the education in Chicago as the guest of Miss Isabel Lawson, well-known executive secretary of the V. W. W. A. there. Mrs. Sam Pelham Speaks of Washington has joined her husband, Dr. Douglas F. Speaks. Here, a fond family society is rioting, a fond welcome. Mrs. Lola J. Jackson, teacher in Stowe school, has taken quarters in the Grey building at Walter and Buena Vista. Aves. Mrs. Jackson seems highly pleased with her new location. Mrs. Lola, Lackey, is a Dairy Society. Willing force, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Lowe from Chicago Aug. 23 by motor. Mrs. Lackey's gracious manner has endeared her to the Loves. Friends of Miss Sue Pullman were surprised to learn of her illness and make this means of wish. W. W. W. A. is speedily recovered. Mrs. Hellen Walker-King, noted singer, recently returned from Rattle Creek, Mich., and Chicago, much improved in health. The attractive Rretta Walker, Doulass school teacher, is expected home soon from New York, where she has been Walker hopes to receive her M.A. designation soon. She sends news to Mrs. Kassie L. Lowe. SIDNEY, OHIO Mrs. Samuel Brown has just returned from visiting relatives, visiting relatives. Mrs. E. J. Brown of Cleveland is a guest of his father, Mrs. E. J. Brown, is having aphanant stay with her parental family. Jennie Newsworth served a real home dinner, which all enjoyed. Rev. Hummel attended the dress of the afternoon. A vast crowd attended the dinner with dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown. Mrs. E. J. Brown, the younger LOBAIN, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LOBAIN, OHIO MARYLAND NEWS received many lovely presents. Progressive whist and dancing were the main diversions. At a late hour luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. William Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, Walter Hewitt, Mrs. Lola Carr of Buffalo, Miss Bertha Jackson and guests from Cleveland. Don't fall to send or phone news for The Chicago Defender to Miss Howard Franklin. 209 22. 32d St., phone 3735, not later than Tuesday of each week. ELYBIA, OHIO Rev. Smith of Oberlin, O. p.ached the church, Mr. George W. Greene, A. M. J. P. H. D. of Cleveland, delivered the church寺庙 Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. J. P. H. D. delivered the Bethany Baptist church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dixon rendered painting for the church singer. Rev. Sattie and family were painted on the church. Mrs. K. B. 1612 West, on Sunday. The officers of the Open Forum were elected; Mrs. G. L. secretary; J. R. Monk treasurer; H. R. secretary; F. A. Hopewell, chairman of committee; Mrs. Jesse Robinson, NEWARK, OHIO Mrs. H. A. Toney is visiting in Chicago on Saturday, December 10, Detroit Saturday, March 1, Mary Jones and Mrs. Henry Wallace motored to the Masonville hotel, where Mrs. H. A. Toney was the big prize given by the Masonville hotel, most ticket during the grand lodge of all his friends for their help. Mrs. Jackett left for Youngstown to attend Jackett's Skate School. Mrs. James Stewart and daughter May attended several weeks at Michigan summer retreat. Hopkins returned home on Alsace. F. Combs left for son, Ohio. Andrew F. Combs left for Mary Singer and James Staten were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hatton Mary Singer and James Staten received a message announcing the death of Combs and Fred Brown motored to De BALTIMORE Bryl L JENKINS BALTIMORE'S NIGS Sept. 5,—Charged with the theft of $32, William Butler. $26,150 block Lorman St., was lodged in 1904 to the H. J. W. R. F. R. R. before Magistrate Joseph L. Rancif, according to the docket. Butler is alleged to have been paid to the جرس (the name of which, who styles himself as a spiritualist,)}. I slipped up the street," from his hand, and ran up the street. Sander and the J. W. R. and just to his life, which is in the $800 block of W. Fayette St., and had three $1 bills in his hand. He was to make a purchase at a nearby store. Wendell A. Wilson. 701 Baker St., sustained a sprained wrist as a result of the loss of his life. He was found at the second of According to an announcement during the week, 12 men will be paroided from the Maryland penitentiary and House of Caste. Sep. 1904, he was not to identify his new who are now of citizenship. Shortly after failing into the shallow power of the Thurby St. Thee's Union, Thelma Holmes, 4 years old, was drowned Tuesday afternoon. The child was taken to the White House along the way where physicians pronounced her dead. Trinity A. M. E. church. Linden Ave. and Biddie St. was the scene of one of the last two days of the last year, when the Sunday schools of Baltimore A. M. E. district in their new most important place. George S. White, district superintendent, most inspiring meeting was held for the first days. The sound-table discussion was the first of the first diaries of confederates were among the consolation services were among the special features. Mrs. M. W. Hill White, the first of the first school of the W. W. R. W. and was among the notables who addressed the convention. Presiding Elder J. W. S. Sorell, the leading of the convention sermon on the, e.g., Members of the staff are William H. Church, M. Secretary; Mary Marceline Broussard, M. Secretary; Charles Turker of Trinity A. M. Church is entertaining superstar. The second mammoth event of the summer was held Thursday, Aug. 28, at Dr. David Hill park. The demonstration consisted of a group of students club singing, whistling choruses and singing. Participants were drawn from the summer. Participants were conducted throughout the summer. Miss Hilda Anderson and Miss Connell conditioning in Europe on a tour, have re-visited Europe and Miss Munro Rein of Douglass high school faculty have returned to the Miss Meo Wright, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Wright, 1309 Mooch, Ca. 00000, California, USA. Miss Mary Brindler, 2300 Block McCulloch St., spent several weeks as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hall at Honolulu, Miss Meo. Mrs. John Hurst, accompanied by Mrs. William Carter and daughter, Mrs. Clovine Carter, motored to Saratoga City in week Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, 1906 L. Young, Miss Pauline Young and Miss G. St. Pauline Young to Baltimore Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhouse, 537 Pressman St., returned this week from the city's will of the world who were guests of Mrs. Woodhouse's sister, Mrs. Annie Wortham. They were accompanied by their daughter Miss Julia Woodhouse, who had graduated to the University of New York. Miss Frances Murphy, 309 Pressman St., was born a visit with relatives in Brazil, Ind. Rishop and Mrs. A. L. Gaines, Mrs. Mary F. Henney and Mrs. Clark, Harris and the other world. Visitors to the North Carolina, North Carolina and North Carolina, were a president of the Missionary society, in the work of the trip in special interest of her work. Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, principal of the Ellie Institute, was returned from a trip in Ocean City, N. J. William McAbe, principal of the New England School, Ruth McAbe, on an extensive motor trip through New England, attended the funeral of her brother, Houston Murphy, at his late residence, 1714 Murphy, when young returned to her home Wednesday. Miss Emma Bright, Race expert in the educational research department of the public school system, has returned from a motor trip to Niagara. The fall season of fashionable weddings was opened last Tuesday, when Miss Audry Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Berry of Providence, R. I., and Dr. Berkley Butler of Baltimore were married at the home of the bride's parents, 42 Division St. The bride's attendants were Miss Helen Whentland of Newport, R. I., and Miss Phyllis Taylor of Philadelphia. Among the Baltimoreans present at the ceremony were Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Jones, Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Funice Berry Hall, Mrs. Thomas Jones, sister of the groom, Dr. and Mrs. Butler will reside at the Bellevue-Manchester apartments. Madison Ave. and Bloom St. Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid of Arlington Ave., Govans, will return this week after an extensive tour through California, British Columbia and Yellowstone park. British Columbia and Yellowstone park, British Columbia and Yellowstone park, sudden death of Huston Murphy, young sudden death of Huston Murphy, young local school system and Mrs. Grace Hughes Murphy. The youth was and brother in Detroit and Chicago. His and brother in Detroit and Chicago. His becke Murphy was bathing at the time but was unable to save him. He was Douglas high school and an assistant bathing at the time Mrs. L. Young of Chicago and-Miss Constance Murphy, and bathing at the time Mrs. L. Young of Chicago and-Miss Constance Murphy, and trolt to attend the Elks convention. Mrs. Howard is visiting in Canton, Ohio, this week. Miss Phoebe-Wells is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mildred Wells of McDonald, Pa. Mrs. Beulah Phillips, Mrs. Ima Johnson and Miss Pearl Bennett motored to Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. Willie K. Hopkins is visiting in Cleveland. Mrs. Walt Hunter of Tobacco spent the week-end at the city-star, Mr. James Saunders of East St. Thomas Redrick has returned home after several months in West Virginia. Mrs. Horace Franklin attended the Ohio State fair Thursday evening. W. S. Hatton attended the state fair last week. Buckeye No. 8 met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth L. Black, Wright St., Wednesday. Mrs. Esther, White and daughter Martha were in a serious accident in the Log Ford run three miles from the city. Found in N. Johnson came to their home and helped them out of the wreck. Mr. McMillan gave the public a free banquet at Baptist church Thursday evening. Miss Roberta Walker of this city was in a serious auto wreck last Sunday. UHRIGHSVILLE F. OHIO A surge of party was held at the home of Mrs. Georgiana Grayson on N. Uhrich St. Thursday evening when a number of old neighbors and friends in whose homes Mrs. Grayson left the house is an unceasing change of time of sickness and trouble, met in compliment to her 77th birthday anniversary. Headings from works of Edgar A. Guest were given by Sir Josiah Mr. Ferguson and Mrs. M. Mavre, part of the friends from Oberlin, among whom was Mrs. Burrell, matron of the Old Folks home in Cleveland, and Mrs. Burton's husband and son of the home of George L. Graves. Mrs. Blanch Smith has returned from visiting friends in Wheeling and Colrain. Mrs. Rev. Dokes and children have returned from building lands and relatives at Ravenna. Rev. F. D. Stokes preached at Coshooton Sunday. John Taylor and Jacob Henderson left for the fair at Columbus. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation Sept. 23, 1863—two history-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-office money order to Robert S. Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Agents wanted. and William. Services were held Tuesday, Aug. 16, at St. Mary's P. E. church, where he had served as an altar boy, interment in Mt. Abbott cemetery. Funeral services for John Wilson, who died at his residence, 1418 Barnes St., and was at his death at the death of Mrs. George M. Holland, 1631 Druld Hill Ave., Friday at 11 a. m. interment in Laurel cemetery. Zilla Mack, wife of the late Emmanuel Mack, at her residence, E. Pennsylvania. Ave., Towson, Md. Funeral from St. James church, Towson, Md., Interment in Gouth's Chapel, cemetery. Funeral services for the late William T. Robinson, brother of the Hueles Mary, Bonன்பol, George Robinson, Robinson and James Robinson. Fels Robinson, who passed away at the residence of his sister-in-law at St. James, 26, were held Saturday from Mrs. George Holland, 26, funeral chapel. On Aug. 24 at her residence, 585 Osford Road, which is home to the William and Thomas, daughter of late James and Francis L. Johnson, and sister of Charity Morsell, Jennie Waters, Carroll and A. M. F. E. Church Thursday, Aug. 25. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery, and the death of Mr. John and Mrs. E. McNephen St. Funeral from Rethal A. M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. Interment in Mt. Zion, cậnthorn, Cox, brother of Jesse Cox, Jewellyn Cox, brother of Jesse Cox, died sunday Aug. 21. Funeral servicing funds are held on May 22. Interment in Mt. Auburn, Baptist church. Interment at St. Auburn cemetery, Mury Dover, wife of Randolph Dover, and the death of the death of John Johnson and daughter of Rhody Johnson, died Aug. 20. Funeral services were held at Morning Star Baptist Church, E. Interment in Mt. Auburn, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTSVILLE, VA A pretty party, in honor of his visiting friends, was given Tuesday night. August 26 by William Lightfoot of 2014. St. The House was decorated very attractively with hildsummer flowers at 12 o'clock sharp a delightful buffet super was served by Miss Giennie Lightfoot, assisted by Mrs. Annie Thompson and Mrs. Marjorie Lutt. Win. Out of town guests were Miss Camilla Davis, Mrs. Mercer Jackson of Wilmington, Del. Lillian Norris of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Denny. Ruth Moore, Mr. Denny, Mrs. Malina of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Grace Bayton of White Spurhur Springs. W. Va., Mattie Booh and Andrew Bolden of Richmond, Va., Dennis Brown of Chicago, George Brown of Barbaroville, Va., and Thomas Brown of Boston. There there were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winn, Mrs. Annie Thompson, Glennie Lightfoot, Charles Brown, William Brown, William Jackson, Harold Ilas, Erskine Johnson, Clarence Barbour, William Coles, Fred Gloins, and Louis Johnson of Charlottsville. ABINGDON, VA. STONEGA. VA. Mrs. Moses Starling was called to Lynch, Ky., to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Salle Lindsey returned home and reported her granddaughter, Angelle, improving. Mrs. Jano Durham, Mrs. Steven and Mrs. Hula, daughter of Boots, and Miss Mary Durham spent Sunday in Jenkins as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Swagerty. Mrs. Thomas Southlin spent her vacation in Knoxville, Tenn. Rev. A. Snell has been called to pastor in Rochester, Baptist Church, Mrs. John Doyle is his first sick list. Mother Turner of the Holiness church has been indisposed. The Bible class met with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson. The Home Mission circle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. Mrs. Gladys Clemente, who had been allowed to a farewell party in honor of Miss Nettie B. Copeland, who will leave for school soon. The guests were Norman Porter, Leroy Giles, John I. Lindsey, Simpson Giles, Truman Porter, Booker Carnes, Henry Carnes, Miss Carole Porter, Cindy Smithland, Mary�ina, and Grand-Dawson. Mrs. Jane Durham spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Forest Swagerty of Jenkins, Ky. Mrs. Durham was accompanied by Mrs. Frona Thompson, Lillie Mae Stevenson and Miss Mary Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Giles motored to Appalachia to MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS 85 Harold St.—Phone Garrison 3719 BOSTON, Sept. 5—W. A. T. Hodges of Memphis, Tenn. left for his home Thursday after spending the week-end as the guest of his brother, C. G. Hodges of the greenwich park. Enh route home he will visit friends in New York city, Philadelphia and Chicago. Miss Lillian Edmonds of New York city arrived here Tuesday for an indefinite stay, which will be spent with relatives and friends in Cambridge. Henry James of London left the city of Friday for Chicago. Mrs. Christine Hamilton of Brooklyn left for her home after ten days here as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Washington, of Monroe St. Miss Edna Moore of Montreal left for her home after two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Randoion of Humboldt Ave. Miss Lottie Lewis of Wilmington, Del., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brice of 200 W. Springfield St. for the three weeks, left for her home Saturday. Miss Ethel Wood of 11 Westminster St. returned home Sunday after spending two weeks at Old Orchard, Me. Henry Willis of Portland, Me. was the guest of his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison of Brooklyn. Mrs. Gerttebrug Fisher of Charentay vacation in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. David Alexander of Hammond Ave. has returned from Hammond Mrs. Chelsea Jones of Columbus Ave. Mrs. Chelsea Jones of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ora L. Belt August Franklin of Townsend St. Mrs. Belt William of Townsend St. spend two months as the guest of her husband Mrs. Goss of Wellington is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Olea Ghaean, of 29 Allston St. Griffin Willem of Wellington St. left for St. Louis to visit her mother was hurt in an auto-accident Peter Harris of Cunard St. left for New York city. Mrs. Henrietta Washington of Baltimore is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burbank of Hammond St. Miss Naomi Jones of Claremont park is home from a visit in Charlotte, S.C. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Sadie Jenkins. Miss Esther Granderson of Common St. returned home from a visit in Chicago and Cleveland. Miss Josie Thomas of Yarmouth St. has returned from Richmond. Albert Ferguson of Monroe St. left for Buffalo. Miss Villa Stevens of Philadelphia, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Russell of St. Germain St. left for her home. Mrs. Susie Thomas of Baltimore left for her home Monday after visiting Mrs. Grace Bell of Halvoke St. Miss Louise Johnson of Bridgeport, Mississippi, ten days with Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Thomas of Greenwich park, the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Emmett McCormick, Mrs. Ave. Montreal is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. George Allen. Mrs. Betzle Lawson of S Greenwich park, who has been confirmed to her mother, last month seriously ill is no better. The Foremanfer Fernandes, of 21 Alston St, once when he was thrown from the leichet he was riding in Duxbury, he was killed when a suffered a broken nose and Internal Injuries multiple bruises about the face and body. Mrs. Corinne Webster of 104 Alton separately ill for several months, is recovering. Ms. Bakee Baker of 185 Fairfairte St. who has been confined to her home, is Mrs. Mrs. James Kienn of 428 Tremont St. are the proud parents of a son, Mr. James Kienn, of Boston Loring-in hospital last Friday. Ms. Winifred Williams of 842 Bradford St. are the proud parents of her home for the last two weeks with her son, Mr. James Kienn. Ms. Thelma Dorsey of Wellington St. reported that she was robbed of her home when she was returning home from the theater after getting a meal in a courtroom. Ms. Dorsey was in the police a description of the thief. Ms. Celeste Jackson of Richmond St. are the proud parents of a dollins of Townsend St. Mrs. Mary Brice of Norfolk, left for her home after spending ten days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Brice of 200 W. Springfield St. returned home from Boston and Robert Gordon of Cambridge were mar- ried. Ms. Esther Randall of Camden St. entertained friends at cards and danc- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Princilla Thomas of Norwich was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman An- derson. dock park is home from New Braintree, Madames Adelaide Harrison and Florence of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Mary C. Miner Mariavilla Fills of Westminster George Hurra of Bower, S. has returned. The Misser Ruby Arnel, Abraht Levi, John Nelson, Ben Bate, School teachers of Atlantic, Ga., were visitors Miss Sailie Washington of New York city is the guest of her parents, Mr. Samuel Washington, of Worcester St. Herbert Douglas of Columbus Ave. cell for 10th Street, Anthony. Davis of New York city was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Bell of Hafmond St. last week. John Pissell of Broadway, Cam- sloe, died on Friday. He was Knudel Roberts of Harshfield St. are mrs. Marie Carle Washington of Monroe is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mineiris Sanders of Columbus Mineiris Sanders for New York city the first of the first. of the week Albert Franklin of Born St. has 19 --- PAGE NINETEEN turned from a business trip to Albany, N. X. Elba Lee Little of 178 North- ampton St. has returned home from Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Martha Campbell of Dallas is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law at Northfield St. for love and Donald Clark for Buffalo. Monica and Donald are, will spend a week in the Berkshires. Miss Grace Collins of Washington is guest. Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins of Mom- m. and Mrs. George Allen of Candee- m. and Mrs. George Allen of Candee Mrs. Fred Jones of Ball St. left for Mississippi. Ms. Kennedy of 1856 Cam- bridge St., Cambridge was the guest at her home on Monday evening, given at her home on Monday evening, Samuel L. McCoy Jr. *S* **Brock** Samuel L. McCoy Jr. has accepted a position with that of a vice president at Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. left for her home after spanning ten years to work at Madison of Columbus Ave. Elwright of Madison of Columbus Ave. Elwright of Madison of Columbus Ave. returned from Richmond and Norfolk. WEST VIRGINIA Rev. D. W. Willems, W.V. A. Lester will not split at the A. M. E. E. Church, both morning and evening. The Sunday school of First Baptist church of Lester was conducted by the church of the Church of Christ. A marked improvement was shown in the attendance. The new class in charge of Mrs. S. Moore is considered a most� change in the school. The A. M. E. E. Sunday school, conducted by Superintendent Ernest Foster, had been attended. The Rev. Jones of Lester, the Rev. John Green, was a church at Eccles. W. Va. He was accompanied by Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mr. J. S. Moore of Lester. J. S. Moore left. If you have any news or wish to receive the World's Greatest Weekly, see little Miss Essie M. Lewis's Church at Windus Gulf Sunday. Rev. Doc Wright served at St. Mathews A. M. E. Church here Sunday, preaching the New Yorker spoke at St. Mathews A. M. E. Church Wednesday night. Mrs. E. E. Church was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and family and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Nerlewathers of Windus Gulf, W. Va. were visiting Mrs. E. E. Robert Polson and Mrs. Margie Harris of Lancaster. Oh, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Brown. Mrs. A. A. Christian left Sat. for the external visitation returning she will visit Richmond, Va. 2. Washington D. C. New York city and St. Vincent Island in the West Indies. W.V. A. E. W. Willems, Christian SEWELL W VA Mrs. Robert Carter entertained her friends on her 23rd birthday. Mrs. Archile Taylor and Mrs. Ed Perry were guests of Mrs. Ida Richardson. Mrs. Bertha Carter visited Mrs. Lula Jones. Archile Neighbors was in Charleston on business. Mrs. Mary Kramon was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irene Brown, in Turkey Knob. Rev. E. R. Branham was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Please Richardson Sunday. Rev. H. E. Braxton of this city conducted missionary services at Fire Creek Sunday. Mrs. George Johnson and daughter were visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer Fountain of Fire Creek. KILLARNEY W. VA Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haley of Bramwell W. H. Glen has returned from the host's special help is improving. Ms. Agnes Jones. S. E. Pannell were guests of Mr. Jones. S. E. Pannell were guests of Mr. Douglas and Hawthorn Fannell were visitors and Hawthorn was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. preached here Sunday night. Home Mission circle met with Mrs. Glen last motored to Ewin Branch and back Sunday was visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Glen was visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Antaeus Sunday. E. H. Hairy motored to Antaeus Sunday. Send news to A. W. Mullley TAPLIN, W. VA. Mrs. A. L. Pickens is able to be out after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Knina Woodward gave a radio party Saturday night. Among the out-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Henry, Marvin Thomas, Alfred Jones, Elmore Green, Conrad Yielder and Chester Rutledge. Mrs. Addie Rosy is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Charler Henry, motored to Rum Creek Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lampkin and Mr. and Mrs. Hopson of Holden, W. Va. were visiting friends here Sunday. Rev. J. H. Burns of Logan, W. Va. were visiting friends here Sunday and Monday. Joe Jones was in Logan this week on business. Send news to Hosla Franklin, postoffice box 71. HARTWELL W. VA Mrs. P. A. Gammons of Warrior and her daughter, Linda, were Columbus. Oh, when they spent the summer visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Jeffery, mon, and a niece, Mrs. E. J. Jeffery, companioned them home and will visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. E. J. Jeffery was returned from Dante, Va. Alex Morton of Daute mother was visiting him Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Jeffery has returned from Detroit, Albert Hill is speeched. Send all news for The Chicago YUKON W. VA. Rev. T. Patricia and son returned from Chicago and Rev. T. C. Moore, son of Patricia, brought her daughter Evelyn to Sickle. Charlie McCarthy, William Moore, son of Charlie McCarthy, Mrs. M. Houston was 34 years old. Aug. 25. The Willing Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Moose, Mrs. Rusek, Mrs. Nannie Moose is 19 years old. number is 19. for service had had an old-time day for service had had an old-time day wee: Rev. Simon King, Rev. Williams, Mrs. A. M. Houston, Mrs. A. Parks. Engine Maude made a speech. Shopped in War. Mrs. Sodie Jackson is in town for a while. Scott Andrews adaix. Rev. S. King was in Wilson rehearsal at Burray Sunday and ordained Alba family member. Went to Burray at the anniversary. Walter Britten of Carrlett were at the anniversary and saw a miniature Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation. Mrs. M. Moore is making orders. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send postcard to Abbott Publishing Company, 3433 Indiana Ave. Chicago. Agents wanted. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. DROPSY Specialist; have made the treatment of children specially designed a specialty for new year. Write, give, give a statement of your excitement and have me form a statement of your excitement shortly. On-On-On. E-mail to: dropsy@washingtonsocialletterclub.com. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY BY MISS BESSIE THORNTON MEMPHIS, Sep. 5, Mrs. Amie L. Lea to the city after visiting in Chicago. She was a guest of Mrs. A. R. Williams, 650 Alston Ave., has were given the visitor. She was a guest of Mrs. J. Walker, is siek Miss Helen Hamilton of Okoloma, city as a guest of Misses Lella and Alice Mason 10 Missessi Blvd., has re- ceived --- He is able to be up to speed. Lemoore, Walter Ave. and Mcbellow St. opens its regular term Sept. 8, with high school and training classes. The American Missionary Education. Mrs. Sarah O. Brown, 589 Lucy St., has recovered from her accident and is able to be at her school work again. Miss Little Patterson, 600 St. Paul St., is well again. She is a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Todd. Miss Floise Jackson is all O. K. again and able to be out. New Hope Baptist church had a very interesting Bible band meeting Aug. 25. Collection was $7.50. Mrs. Jeff Hightower and Mrs. Georgia Wayter of Jackson, Tenn., who have been guests of Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Potts, 925 Mississippi Blvd., have returned home. Prof. A. J. Edwards, 678 Edith Ave., teacher at Booker T. Washington high school, is shaking hands with his many friends, after swinding the summer at Tuskegee college. Rev. El Foster, assistant pastor of New Hope Baptist church, preached Aug. 24, Collection was $31.51. Rev. L. J. Miller, pastor, was in Chicago attending the convention. Mrs. Emma T. Rushing of Oakville, Tenn. has improved. The July Circle met at the home of Mrs. Belle Jackson, 457 S. Lauderdale St. Thursday. After discussion of business several games were played and a daily repast was served. Rev. L. E. Miller, pastor of New Hope Baptist church, preached Aug. 25. Several visitors were present. Mrs. W. H. Cole, 652 S. Lauderdale St. passed away Aug. 21. Pienic given Aug. 25 for Metropolitan Baptist church was a success. The Bible band of Metropolitan held its meeting at the home of Miss Sarah Brown, 519 Walker Ave. After business a delicious repast was served. Mrs. M. J. Owens, president, and Mrs. Ethel Webb, secretary. Rev. S. Owens, pastor of Metropolitan, who has been attending convention in Chicago, has returned. Rev. A. T. Moore, assistant pastor, preached Aug. 24. The picnic given by the Bible band was a great success. was a great success. By the bible alone was a great success. Miss Murie Nelson of Kansas City, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Susan K. 600 St. Paul St, has returned home. Mrs. Elthel Rogers, 1456 Southern Ave., teacher at Cordova, spent the week with home folks. Avery Chapel pісне was successful in every way. Mrs. Rosa Lee Fowler, 962 S. Driver St., died Aug. 29. Mrs. Ally James, 1257 South Pkwy., passed away Aug. 23. Mrs. Willie Bell Avery, 961 S. Fifth St., passed away Aug. 22. Ahner Crawley died Aug. 19. Miss Bertha Nolen Howes, 973 S. Driver St., died Aug. 22. Mrs. Lonnie Hunt Sr., 765 Hamilton St., is convalescing. Z. L. Bonner has returned to the city after attending the convention in Chicago. The Poro Beauty club was entertained by Mrs. Robert Smith Joseph, 44 Raymond St., Tuesday evening. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening and were served lavishly at the expense of the hostess. SPARTA TENN Rev. J. D. Donat, pastor of A. M. E. College, bounced back away for several weeks. Dilored Young was seriously hurt Tuesday when Willia have returned home from a visit to her parents, whom she were accommodated home for her nieces. Miss Mary Louise Tucker. The Walt Disney Museum. Miss Martha Tucker. The Walt Disney Museum. Mrs. Novella Muller and children and daughter B. Batherford have returned to school. CLEVELAND. TENN. CLEVELAND, TENN. Miss Howe has been reported to Chicago after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith of Lewis St. Mrs. Savella, Smith has returned to Columbia, Tenn., to begin her school work in September. She had been prepared to meet months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith. It has been reported that Misses Viola Johnson and Annie Jaee will bring her son to the school. The family will be born both logies are graduates of this school. Miss Willis Moe McClendin and Mrs. Jim Johnson were here this week as guests of Miss Willis in�s� Kellogg's John State and children of Chattanooga are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson. Mrs. Mary Lee Washington of Chattanooga is a guest of Miss and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson are visiting friends in St. Louis. They will go to Chicago before returning home. Hoyt Hardwick who for the past few years has been taking a full-time job at theழகா, the home to reside with his mother. Mrs. Estellis Hardwick, Dr. Shepherd has opened a drug store on E. L. Manor St. Louis, and he was thebiggest and the most austerity-honouring man of the day. The drug store has added much to the city. PARIS TENN Miss Ruby Springer of Milan was in the city Tuesday on business. Revival services at Allen Chapel closed last week. The services were conducted by Rev. H. Vance of Clarksville, assisted by Rev. C. M. Thelps of Como. Rev. Young of Martin is pastor, but was unable to be present due to illness. Mrs. Ann Wright, who was confined to bed several days, is able to be un and about the house. She is the wife of Clinton White of W. Rithe St. The 55th annual session of the Obion River District Dictionary Baptist association and the 4th annual session of the Sunday school convention and auxiliaries, B. Y. P. U. and Woman's auxiliary met in Milan Aug. 26-29. Several went from the rural churches, while Rev. G. P. Woodson, moderator, and Miss Annie L. Cowans and Mr. Jones went from Mt. Zion Baptist church. Miss Cowans was alternate to Miss Lucy B. Allen. Char- ```markdown ``` NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN --- 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. ```markdown ``` drier service, spent two days the city last week. He is redding in Membrals, and he was so good as to be in the report. Firakel Holmes, who recently went to Chicago, is reported that he has been run over by a taxi there for and to the hospital. He was not seriously injured. He is a nephew of George Hudson Sr. of this city. Mrs. Laurie Thompson was in Nashville last week visiting her parents. He, Pettigrew of 272 is Virginia's principal, and he has been in the city for six days with his brother, John Henry Pettigrew of Henry, Tenn. Mrs. Josie-Cotton, and his brother, William J. after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman of near Conno. Misses Rila Faye and Sallie Wings have been in the city for a few years, and James McWherter of St. Louis was a visitor in the city last week, the guest of his parents and friends at the city, which Gertrude Iridges of 2210 Lawton Blvd., St. Louis, has returned. She was the other member of the County of St. Louis, and the other of a state and state. Mrs. Lorine McCullough of Blythe St. Leslie Coats and Hartman Williams have returned from Chicago, and he has been in the city for a few years, and the building on W. Blythe St. Scott Roberts, an employee of the Highway Conno. Brownville, was about the city last week. The home place of Mrs. Blythe is the city of New�ay was damaged by a Relative surviving Bob Haynes, who was buried in Henry last week, and was at the time a four-month daughter of the family's child. The most of other relatives and friends, Walter Haynes of St. Louis, a son, attended the fun. Mr. Haynes was 74 years old, he located at Mary Mayne, Debery of 862 Beach Mississippi, Miss of Misses Beaughil and Willie B. Mississippi, Miss of Misses Brownville, with the highway department, was in the city Tuesday, Miss of Joliet Jr., to enter school. She is now Joliet Jr., to enter school. She is now Mrs. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Laura Edm- dons and daughter, Laura Mae, who Henry Edmons Jr., Mrs. Annie L. Henry Edmons Jr., Mrs. Annie L. Sunday guest of Mrs. Annie Green and daughter, Mrs. Annie Green, who Willa M. Bobe was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atkins Ky.ville, Mrs. Willa M. Bobe was the Willa M. Bobe was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atkins Ky.ville, Mrs. Willa M. Bobe was the day events with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnio Bobo of W. McDOWELL TENN Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers had been a teacher and children. Mrs. Tena Jones, Mrs. Alberta Branford and others were Muttle Johnson. on the slick last week. Muttle Johnson is on the slick last week. children were week-and-guests and children were week-and-guests. Mrs. Arleigh, Mrs. Turleen, Mrs. DICKSON TENN DICKSON, TENN. Mrs. Susie Childress and son-In-law and daughter of Mrs. Arne, and Mrs. Hankley of Nashville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Gordon last week. Mrs. Mary Horner, Mrs. Leola Bibblins and Mrs. Elton Horner motored to Clarksville last Wednesday. Mrs. Horner is preparing to move to Clarksville to the west side of the school. Camille Hattie Jail, Mabel and brother, John Tidwell of South Bend, Ind., have come to live with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Horner. Mrs. Cella Cooksey has returned from Cumberland, where she spent a few days visiting relatives. Miss Miller has returned to Indianapolis after visiting with her nieces and parents. In the end of the Indiana State Teachers College and has accepted a position as primary teacher in one of the city schools of Indianapolis. Quite a large number attended the annual picnic at Charlotte Aug. 22. Rev. W. R. Crenshaw held his last quarter of Brownfield, E. St.�. It was 24. Bowden remains at the bedside of her mother at Henry Station. Tenn. Those sick are G. H. Beck, H. Carr, Tom Weems and Rev. S. P. Miller; S. T. Miller, Laura Larkins, Ruth Hooten, Dollie Peters and Addie Roan. Mrs. Camille Horner is in Vanderbilt hospital at Nashville.—Bowden and Deshner, reporters. RIVES, TENN. Rev. P. E. Burrus is carrying on a revital this week in McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Lawrence Folks, Mrs. Desse Folks, Miss Anne Laura Folks motored from Ann Arbor, Mich., visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Cora McFall of Martin, Tenn., was a visitor in Rivera, Mrs. Rosie Williams and family are visiting relatives in St. Louis, Ned Shaw visited his wife in Humboldt Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Rickmann and Luster Taylor made a trip to Union City. Paul Edward Siece, Mrs. Minnie Siece, Miss Uva Mal Siece left for Chicago to visit their sisters. Miss Daisy Steward of Martin visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odie Steward. Dosie Lee Ford and Miss Samella Hicks were visitors in Puduchah with their aunts, Mrs. Lizzie Relle and Mrs. George Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Johnson, Mrs. Vivian Alexander, or Fulton were visitors in Rivera with their sister, Mrs. Lillie Tyler, Miss Hazel Wallace. Miss Almeda Wallace and Miss Vera Wallace are spending the week and with their father. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Sea Rev. F. E. Burrus for a Chicago Defender. S. Emmella Hix is reporter. HUMBOLDT, TENN. MT. PLEASANT TENN The Request party, directed by Mrs. M. B. Crawford, will show, directed by Miss Anna Francis, the environs of her Federation club. The next feature is will be an indies ministrel movie Sorry. WAVESLY TSNN Mrs. Willie Wilkins is visiting her mother at Hollow Green, KY. Miss S. Thomas and J. I. Heoper nodded to Thomas and J. I. Heoper, a grammar school student on Monday morning, teacher, Miss Amie Hornbak, who has been in Nashville for the last year, and friend were visiting here. Hornbak and friends were visiting here. B. Spencer and family have returned to Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. delphus Williams, Mr. and Mrs. delphus Williams, Mrs. Mary Brigham and two teens, Miss Hocola Lomas and Miss Teen, Miss Hocola Lomas and Miss Teen, the guests of the Mr. and Mrs. delphus Williams and Mrs. Edidie M. Moerhoefer of St. Louis, Mo. have returned to St. Louis, Mo. to attend the C. Maybury, agent, P. O. Box 351. LINDEN, TENN. M. Melissa Seckt of Lick Creek was born in 1920 to Joseph J. Thomas and the Fiat-Woods school, spent the week-end here and Joseph T. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Babe G. T. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Babe G. T. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Babe J. Jonetta Ode, Mrs. Edward Ode and children, Charm Bell and Ruth, and Miss Joseph J. Thomas, accompanied by A. W. Jo Thomas, accompanied by A. W. Ode was guests of her mother, Mrs. Thomas was guest of her brother, Prof. Thomas, Foodies spent the week-end in the most memorable Tenn. Mrs. Susie A. Ode motored to Mrs. Elizabeth Michell and spent the week-end here. Mrs. John Orr, newly appointed pastor of the week-end here, Mrs. Cullis Smith and her son Marvin and little daughter, tay Fay, all of Milan, arrived here Sun- relatives and friends. Mrs. Smith was accompanied home by her son David, Mary, Samuel Smith Sr. Mrs. Lilly Mila uncle, Samuel Smith Sr. Mrs. Lilly Mila punished Prof. J. A. Thomas to Flatwoods guests of Samuel Mitchell, who were guests of Samuel Mitchell, who were guests of a 5 o'clock dinner guest of Mrs. Bertie guests of Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Lily guests of Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Lily and were at the bedside of Irene Crane Rav. W, L. De Priex, presiding elder of holding his fourth quarterly conference Powell preached. D. A. Cotton carried his wife, Mrs. Hirenletta Cotton, to Burit the little finger on her right hand re- ported and reported that Mrs. Cotton was waiting well. Prof. and Mrs. Joe A. Thomas boy, S. H. Bowers left Monday for boy, S. H. Bowers left Monday for opened school here Aug. 17. Owensbrow TULLAHOMA TENN NEWBERN, TENN HARTSVILLE, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burnley, Mr. and Mrs. Hester Roe, and Little Jennifer Rose of St. Louis, Mo. have returned home after spending two weeks visit before Willie Lee Vaughn was in Gallatin last Monday on business. Mrs. Corn Dalton and little Alene of Chicago have returned home after spending a week visiting Mrs. Cora's mother, Mrs. Massie Bennett, Mrs. Malle Green and Master A. B. Bennett, Miss Mary Neal Ward and Mrs. Mary Ward of Louisville have returned home after visiting relatives and friends for several days. Mrs. Lizzie Ward of Louisville is here visiting for two weeks. Miss Jennie Johnson, Mrs. Glendolen Flippin and Earl Johnson left last Saturday for Louisville. Miss Maudelle Carter, Louise Ligon, Elnora Blackmore and others were Dixon Spring last Sunday. The Sewine club met with Mrs. J. E. Mitchell. Miss Evie Payne of Nashville is here visiting Miss Hannah L. Roberson. GREENVILLE, TENN. DYERSBURG. TENN. DYERSBURG, TENN. Miss New York Ave. has returned from an am S.Connell Ave. has returned from an am visiting in Kansas City, Mo., and Denver and Colorado Springs, Col. She Mansse Walker. East end also sponses Mansse Walker. East end sponses on the 18th. Sandy Yarbroughs mixed blood Duroce and Polish China are will be most violent toward man and beast. Mary Allen Brown. East end, acco- mended to Dyer Sunday, Aug. 24, to visit son. The West End Missionary Baptist sister of club No. 3 of Tahlecron at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George and the wife of Mr. and Mrs. George lection was in evidence. Mrs. Pearl Talley, captain; Mrs Jesse Smith finan- cated two and a half miles northwest of the city on the business of business. Robert Weatherbs, son of Mrs. Cressie D East end, after a lingering illness of more than three months, died at her home. TRENTON, TENN --- COVINGTON TENN Cecil Goodman returned Sunday from Chicago, where she spent six weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Maggio Smith of Memphis is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jane Hall. Herbert Gains of St. Louis and James Smith are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hall. The Halls, Hills and Cottons had a delightful time when the families went to Avery chapel, near the river, on a picnic. Those present were: Misses Jim Ella and Elizabeth Cotton. John Colbert Gains, Mrs. Bessie Gains, Grace Richson, Marzle Franklin of Memphis, Mrs. Lora Burchett, Margrette, Marvella and Vivian Waverly, Gladys Smith of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tipton, Arthur Hall, Dan Hill, Dr. W. W. Macon, Ned Roads, Mrs. Ellen Gains, Sallie Hill and Margie Randles. Mrs. Willie Mae Neil is very ill. Frazier training school had been held on June 25, 1900. They are putting on a play. The Eyes of Love To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell was born a boy. Vera Williams, reporter. DECATURVILLE TENN Professor Growder and son Roland and Miss Dennis Hott taught in her room. Miss Dennis Hott taught in her room. The Crowder family and others attended in Parsonbury. Decatur county training in school. A meeting in school. A meeting in school. A meeting in school. Mrs. A. B. Crowder, reporter. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Rev. Hardison of Lewisburg was here Sunday and preached at the C. P. church. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew of Newark, N.J., left for their home. Mrs. Alma Taylor of Nashville came here Saturday to resume her duties as primary teacher of the city school. Prof. W. M. Jackson, principal of the school arrived Sunday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith died Saturday and was buried Sunday. Rev. J. Jenkins of Tullalohma, pastor of the Deliberede Area. A. M. F. circuit passed through Saturday. He was accompanied by Rev. J. H. Parks, presiding elder to Delrose to assist in a series of meetings. Mr. Green of Elora motored Rev. Parks from Huntland to Fayetteville Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Petway is improved. N. Ithlanie was in Petersburg last week. Mrs. M. L. Reese, Mrs. Katie B. Taylor, Mrs. Jimmie Williamson and Elijah Green of Elora spent a few hours in the city Saturday. Rev. M. C. Griffin has had a series of meetings at Merry chapel the past week. ELORA, TENN Mrs. Jimline Williamson left last week to attend a celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Battie of Detroit are in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Jimline was the Green attended the quarterly conference at Humblebelt, which was held at Mrs. Jimline's spent the week-end with Mrs. Jemming spent the week-end with Mrs. Humble given by Mrs. Johnne Spagnia was in success, Mrs. Julia Gregg has returned and Robert Miller were in Winchester and business in航运 to Beckham Morgan. DECHERD TENN Miss Clyla Akerman, who is teaching at Eatal Springs, spent the week-end with Miss Nashville spent a few days with his wife, W. W. H. Taylor, and Mrs. B. Southern. Mrs. W. W. H. Taylor, and Mrs. Woodward are on the slok list. Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor spent a few days with Preliminary Sunshine, Mrs. Jaana Williams spent to sewenew Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Mera Acklin spent a few days in Nashville, Mrs. Jaana Williams spent a few days in Charles Jones have returned from Nashville. Mrs. Viola Lacy and Mrs. Mera Acklin spent a few days in Nashville, Mrs. Amnie and Mrs. Mary Jones spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mera Acklin spent several days in Gallion. Send all news to the Chicago Defender to S. W. Lacy. McMINNVILLE TENN McMinnville, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, Mrs. Emma Brown, who has been in Denver, Colo., is back home again. Mrs. Roy, who is in Chicago, is in the weeks, is improving nicely. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary Van Metel of Indiana, Mrs. Mary Visiting a Gender, Mr. Richards, wife of E. Richards, of Dversburg, visited Rev. and Mrs. R. Hines, and Mrs. F. F. G. Hines, and Mrs. F. F. G. Hines. Claudine R. of Nashville, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Spencer. The Home Missionary society at the home of the Second Baptist Church met at the meeting was a great success. Miss Dela Hill and her friends of Nashville, motored to McMinnville to visit Miss Robert O'Neill at the Mrs. Rory Anderson of Chattanooga, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hanley T. T. and I. R. Spencer and Ivy Joe Kamsay tour through to Chattanooga, Lenox City and Knoxville. Rev. J. R. Gray, par-tor of M. E. church, is conducting a rivalry with Cherry V. and was at the Rev. and Mrs. R. Hines celebrated their fourth anniversary at the A. M. E. church. The sermon was delivered by Mr. J. R. Snyder. The first莺语师 was visited relatives in Morrison. Mrs. Ela Lettrict of Nashville visited friends and was at the회 of the same time, but she was not in the for several days, but she is improving. Mrs. Katherine Malone, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Mrs. Synthe, Indian, has been in for several days also. Mrs. Ela Fingers is visiting relatives in Chicago. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1950. Abraham Pincus, author of *The Signature* and *The Marianne*; sept. 25, 1863—involvement-making dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Sand post-cover. Abbott Publishing Company, 3438 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Agents wanted. SO. CAROLINA Rev J. Wesley Thomas, B.A., B.D.S. were visitors of Rev. Dr. G. A., Thomas were visitors of Rev. Dr. G. A., Thomas were visitors of Rev. Dr. G. A., Thomas W. Thomas conducted a five-live meeting for his brother, Dr. G. A., Thomas He preached to a crowded house each week. He preached to a crowded house each week. 12 were converted and 15 added 12 were converted and 15 added a faithful member of Bunton his church, departed this June 17. FLORENCE & C Rev. D. E. Thomas, Rev. R. F. Harrington and Rev. J. M. Stokes attended state school convention at Sumter last week. Rev. J. E. Thomas and daughters Louise and Frances visited relatives in Bishopville last week. John Harrell and Malachi Stokes were callers at the home of Mrs. Sammy Mass Sellers of Darlington Pl. last Wednesday. John Hayworth is a patient at Florence Inflamary. Rev. N. W. Greene of Greenville. S. C., visited relatives last week. Miss Esther Harrell attended the state school convention at Sumter. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to L. M. Stokes, 237 E. Marion St. CHEBAW & C Willie Bates of Fulham, Fla., died in April after a long illness. He was a son of Mrs. Laura Bates of Cheran, Mira. Maggie Green, who was born in the horticulture city, has returned. Mrs. Rachel Bantle, who was buried in Fulham, Aug. 24, from the Holy church. Elder Mather preached the same quite sick, is much better. Bob Bantle, who was returned home. Prince Fond is at home again after spending his vacation in the sick list this week. GREENVILLE, S. C. The Lucky Strike Dreamers club honored Miss Zenoba Berry of Atlanta with a lovely party at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hawthorne, 501 Green Street, club number, Master Smith. Golden Adams Jackson Connor and Sewell, Miss Berry is the house guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin and their little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot. Recruited in the group of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Curocton, Miss Virginia Craig of New York is spending a part of her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Nettle James of Leach St. Miss Gladys Hawthorne, who has been born in New York where she spent her vacation with relatives. She reports a wonderful trip. Mrs. Thompson of Chester, S. C., is enjoying a stay in this city, visiting among a friend. Miss Alez Alder is sending a day in a day in Asheville, N. C. Rev. B. J. Jones, pastor of Israel C. M. E. church, motored to Washington, Ga., where he is conducting a re-visitation to the house. On his own account he stopped in August at the home of Bishop R. S. Williams, Mrs. Corline Hill of Charleston, W. Va., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith. Mission of New York is an addition to the present Israel C. M. E. church Sept. 1. A bride from each church participated. It was sponsored by Mrs. Nettle James. Announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Epps and a Moor is of the best interest of the者可氏 Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1950. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, to form a temporary makes dates. Order your copy of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send post-office money order to Robot Magazine, 3433 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Answanted. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 SAVANNAH, GA. HARPDOCK, PA Aunt Emma Blanford celebrated her 75th birthday with health and still enjoys her pledge. She is invited to see five generations and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Kinslow. She is married to Mr. and Mrs. Kinslow. She is Sherman's army. She has been sanctified 74 years and is honored by both her family. VIRALIA CA CARROLLTON, GA FORT VALLEY GA Miss Horseshoe Tippi, Mrs. Emma Tippi and their guests of course Doree were the honoree. Misses Carrie Riggin and the honoree, Misses Mamie Henderson, Mrs. Mamie Mamie Henderson. Mrs. Mamie M. Searcy entertained with a lovely dinner. Misses Carrie Riggin can entertained with a prom party at the honoree. Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Einera Whitfield entertained a large number of guests on Pine St. in honor of Miss Elsie Olsen. Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Einera Macon, Gc. is visiting Miss Mamie Henderson at her home on the campus. Miss Mamie Henderson at her home on the campus. M. E. church is sponsoring a moonlight M. E. church is sponsoring a moonlight Mr. M. E. church is sponsoring a moonlight Mr. M. and Mrs. Dawson, Jordan, Mrs. Mollin Hollain has returned to the BUENA VISTA, CA Miss Hattle Crawford of Minneapolis is the attractive guest of Mrs. A. McDonald. Mrs. E. E. Riser entertained Tuesday afternoon with an elaborate dinner in honor of Mrs. Hattle Crawford. Those present were Miss Hattle Crawford, Miss R. B. McIntire, Mrs. Bertha McDonald Newberry, Mrs. Willie Newberry, Mrs. M. M. Newberry and Mrs. A. A. McDonald. Miss Clifford Holmes, who has been spending her summer vacation in Philadelphia and other points in the East, is back in the city. Mrs. A. A. McDonald entertained Monday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Hattle Crawford, at her home. The guests were served frozen fruit salad, cake and punch. Those present were Miss Hattle Crawford of Minneapolis, Miss R. B. McIntire of Cincinnati, Mrs. Bertha McDonald Newberry, Mrs. Willie Newberry, Mrs. M. M. Newberry of Atlanta. Misses Clifford Holmes, Jimmy McDonald, Martin Ables, Etta R. B. McIntire, Elise Harspeed McDonald, Morris Goodwill, Mrs. F. G. Murphy, Mrs. R. H. Ables, Mrs. A. Minter, Mrs. R. B. Williams, Mrs. Goodwill, Henry Holton, Henry Sales, Howard Harris, Elsha --- COLUMBUS, GA MONTANA BUTTE, MONT. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ware and Mrs. Bud Fisher motored over to Helena on the 1st of the morning, and dance on Wednesday. Harold Slim and H�a were in his Georgia entertainers also were in Helena. They played for a dance while they played the music. They played another dance Saturday night, returned to Butte Sunday mornings. He sat at the regular club at the Silver City bar, where the group and Girile Fenton and son, Willie Fenton attended the state fair and races. The group and girls were in the Hall of Ode of boys and girls while in Helena. Tom Brooks of Whitehall was a visitor over the day. The group and girls were in Helena. Mrs. Abe Warffock lost a some time this year, about the same time, and the Harold Slim Hassell's Georgia entertainers. Mr. Fortune is making the most appearance. The group and girls were in Helena. The group and girls were in Helena after being on the 7th day. Robert Brown didn't enjoy his trays. He had a long time to play. He was a jockey while out on the fair grounds. He was busy at home, one of the carnival's he was a巫士 him, and that's all. He had to get an officer to get his money back to the city. He had a long time to play a long day on Mrs. Lewis's ranch. William Freeman was a visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Green was home in Great Falls. For Butte, news of the carnival came to the public. Ring dial 1927 and ask Jimmy for your paper. You can get a room at 255 a. M.A. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 CALIFORNIA NEWS SAN DIEGO, CALIF. One hundred delegates from Central American countries, arrived in Oakland Aug. 15 and Sacramento Aug. 18, attended a Trade Conference to be held in Sacramento beginning Aug. 25. Calling schools, particularly in outside villages, to attend the hospitality all along the automobile caravan Highway, are the three things the 100 Latin-American delegates and the 100 Latin-American delegates are basing American automobiles of the most expensive kind, central and Central American cities. These delegates are all willing to break for all of them want to break the barriers that separate their own countries from the rest of the country and not Europe may be at Vancouver, h.c. a. Negro chorus on fifty voices will sing NEGRO spiritualist concert given in aid of the church concert given in aid of the church Methodist church, Rev. J. S. Webb pastor, on Aug. 25. at Avenue theater, in training and directing the chorus, at The One Thousand Voices concert at Hollywood bowl in Los Angeles on Aug. 25. 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. suttened in the election of the new mayor. The remaining old officers were re-elected for both positions. Mr. Morgan is Evertow Sir. In San Diego, the newly elected state governor, and Mr. Aulti temples, and business trainer for the juveniles, entertained the following last week: Mrs. Mrs. Melle Robinson last week: Mrs. Mrs. Melle Robinson of Los Angeles, Mrs. Mrs. Winn of Los Angeles, and treasurer of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Allen, M. W. Missa was Miss Jane Davis of New Orleans. In class at 821 Imperial St. in San Diego, gave a number of friends of music of the younger group performers, of the younger group summer vacation perks. Ms. M. W. Chance, our popular colorful instructor a recent visit to Los Angeles, and there was the guest of Mrs. Marte Emery. The new musical chorus of San Diego musical advancement in the regular new members. Prof. Jesse Holcomb and Mrs. Jane Tussey director and assistant of lack of heart-earned interest to standing in its first public appearance at Fine Arts at Hablao Park pavilion. Kern County Colored Citizens and Voters Progressive club met at Bakehouse meetings to conclude with the November election. The officers and members of Corinne C. Clark, secretary; H. E. Annette, W. H. Hall, treasurer; an assistant, W. H. Hall, treasurer; include C. Clark, Rev. Turner; C. Harden, M. J. Hall, J. H. Herring, R. E. Helps, Mra H. Herring, Rev. E. Felk, Mrs Ritha D. Clark, R. J. Camp and Mrs Ritha D. Clark. The 1930 prizes won in the baby conference Aug. 24, in the afternoon at the Bethel Children's Museum, valued prizes were presented to the winning children. Myra Brooks, daughter of Miss Myra Brooks, and grandchildren Gladys and Marcel Brooks to live. They will stop with Marshall Brooks, a son living in Irvin, neighbor and friend, escorted them through the necessary clashes last year. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Borland, old city clerk and social circles, left Monday for Chicago and other eastern cities, where they are. B. L. Bankford and C. E. Ware, Diego, are settling down to business in the new location at 28th and Webster. Mrs. Robert Smith of Los Angeles were the house guests of Mrs. Margaret Hart last week. Mrs. Aglom, a prominent young miss of San Diego, will shortly entertain her friend, Miss Jessie Rayford, of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones spent last in El Centro with old acquaintances. Mrs. M. Bell Thomas, formerly of Francisco, is visiting with Mrs. J. E. Bell and Mrs. J. E. Jones will spend several days in San Diego among friends. Mrs. Bell Thomas grand lodge sessions of the Order of Odd Fellows and House- hold, held in San Diego. Mrs. Bell and Chalmul Frank E. Churchill was chosen to represent the Odd Fellows, who was unanimously elected district grand master, deputy grand master, district secretary, Jacob Scores of Sacramento, district grand secretary, Jacob Scores of Sacramento, Johson of Sacramento; district grand director, Lloyd Welch of Huntford, ramento, Calif., was elected district mossman, Calif., was elected district women's Household of Ruth. Mrs. Ella Lewis of Yunn, Ariz, after a visit with old friends, will spend a short visit with old friends. STOCKTON, CAL. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Freeman and family motored to Oakland, where they met Johnson and family. Miss Dorothy Stevens accompanied them. During their stay they visited the new Fort house, thence to Golden Gate park, the Stein Hart aquarium, the United States in San Francisco. The University of California in Berkeley was also visited, and the students were white while crossing San Francisco bay. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. SAN BERNARDING, CALIF. In its regular meeting Monday night, Mr. Gordon of Valley Truck farm and Mrs. John of Pine Grove, takes Dr. Whitney of Pandava gave her entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Field of Palo Alto, guest of their Board is convalescing, Mr. Strickland, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Muckelley and Mr. Browne. G. W. Johnson was called to Riverside Mrs. Fannie Mayo, Mrs. S. Hopkins was the guest of her daughter and family. The Five County convention to indorse James Roth Jr. for governor of California. Next meeting of the conference were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Muckelley with their guest, and Mrs. L. A. Bryant born notored to Riverside, Miss Renewa E. Muckelley, who is to be married presents at a shower given in her honor by her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Muckelley with Muckelley left for Kansas City, acquainted she was to be married on Aug. 25 to Sherman Savage. They will spend with a surprise birthday party at her enjoying Mrs. Ward's hospitality were Mrs. John, H. N. Fulbright and family. the Misses Rowan and company, Mr. and Mrs. William Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. E. Peterson, Mrs. Maybush Carter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buchman, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buchman, Mr. and Mrs. Rowan have returned from their extensive trip. OAKLAND, CAL Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1930. Abraham Lincoln signed the imprint on Sept. 23, 1863, the mary-making dates. Your order of Abbott's Magazine now, 25 cents per issue, $2.50 per year. Send postcards to: Abbott Publishing Company, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Agents wanted. LOUISIANA Mars, Adele Dugar left the city San Antonio, J. L. Edinburgh, local printer, has returned after many weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. Adele Voadel and Vael, Marion Dejele Haussman spent the week-end at Gulfside. F. Martinez signed to Wareland to rest over the holidays. He wishes to announce a great church program. "The Passing Cult," moving picture recently taken of Mother Fatherless's home, is being held in South, J. B. LeFouche and Edgar Dugas are the sole owners. Mrs. Emma Green and Mrs. Mamie Bridges died Wednesday, Aug. 25. There were very numerous last week. An excursion from Chicago filled the hotel to theaters and the Sunday to enjoy the Labor day festivities. The hotel is the ideal place for the tourists. BOGAL USA. LA. COLORADO DENVER COLO A R K A N S A HOT SPRINGS By FANNIE CHANDLER HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Sept. 6—Little Mamie Katherine K佩丽. 302 Garden St. spent a few days in Memphis visiting friends. Mrs. C. M. Wright and daughter, Miss Susan M. Wright, will visit here this week when visiting Mrs. Blakey, 233, Mrs. Rena McClain of Water St. last week, with her daughter, to live with her husband, the late members of Cottrell Chapel C. M. E. Rev. Willie Leek, retired to loss such a failure that he regretted to lose Rev. Willie Leek, assisted by Rev. Willie Leek, Langton high school, in cupping at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Price Doolley of 211 Henry Ave, the many visitors and friends who come to Langton high school from time to time. They are numbered in the cliffers of Hot Springs, and the junior of 206 Henry Ave, are doing fine. Mrs. Kobane was formerly at Langton high school, the Garland Davis of Diane and St. have purchased a new car. April Ames J. Boone for The Chicago high school. Send news for the Chicago Defender. Send news for the Chicago Chandler, 213 Wulst. St. LEXA ARK TEXARKANA ARK The Y. L. D. club held its weekly meeting on Friday, April 16, 2014, Coopert, with D. E. Kennedy, pres. D. E. Kennedy, Mrs. B. Burdette, Mrs. D. E. Kennedy, Mrs. B. Burdette, Mrs. Pearl Henry, Mrs. M. Hatton, Miss Irene Henry, Mrs. S. Stewart, Miss Irene Henry, Mrs. B. Stewart. The next meeting will be held at the FORT SMITH ARK WYNNE, ARK. MALVERN ARK. LITTLE ROCK ARK Mrs. Lyllo Bonhards entertained relatives and friends at a birthday party at the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lyllo spent a few days in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lyllo spent a short time with her sister and daughter. The Chicago Defender office last week. J. H. Freeman, 1800 Pukul St. died. Mrs. Freeman H. H. Fowler, predeceased her last week. Tom Walker, 1818 Vincennes last week. Tom Walker, 1818 Vincennes passed quietly. Mrs. Mary Ford of Koe is a guest of Mrs. Henrietta Thomas. Mrs. Henrietta Thomas stayed her mother at Marche and her sister at Military Hospitals. Mrs. Mattle with Mrs. Cloo Woods. John Guest with Mrs. Cloo Woods. Guests there visited his other daughter. Mrs. Lillian Rudd. Send all friends to H. B. Dillard WARREN ARK COLLEGE STATION ARK COLLEGE STATION, ARK. A school school rendered an excellent program Sunday morning. Dan Sanders is on school school rendered an excellent program Sunday morning. Dan Sanders is on school school rendered an excellent program Sunday morning. Miss Georgia Peters is still improving. Mrs. Jessie Dorus is able to be up in the air. Miss Dorus is still improving. Mrs. Daisy Wook is suffering with a wrenched neck. Mr. Ekins is up. Send Chicago Defender to Annie M. Johnson. EPERSON ARK ARKADELPHIA. ARK. ★ SMACKOVER ARK ROSEBORO ARK Mr. and Mrs. James Maxon and E.Nichols and A. Noblera motored to Huby Follae to give a party Saturday. Huby Follae gave a party Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. Hendrax gave to Gloewood and Mrs. Hendrax gave to Wingfield. Mrs. E. C. Scott is still on the sick list. Kick Wille and Prince Wille are on a day evening on a business trip. Red day evening on a business trip. Red day evening on a business trip. From Morn Springs Saturday night. GLENWOOD ARK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wingfield motored to Prescott Sunday afternoon, when he met the singer Evelyn Bill Earl for Saturday for Strong. Evelyn Bill Earl expected to take care of the Singing union this coming Sunday, when the Lizzie married Sunday afternoon at the ceremony. Evelyn Bill Earl attended the ceremony, A. T. Bell of Olohona, Ark, visited Oscar Delaware here Sunday, and a yellow eye Sunday with a wild ball. Send Chris with the Chicago Defender to Chadys Ross. FORDYCE ARK CANADA TORONTO ONT Following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. two Rogers of Woodfield Rd. Robert J. Roberts of Boston, Mass. Miss Lena M. Taylor and Boston, Mass. Miss Lena M. Taylor and returned from Tennessee, Ohio and St. Louis. Miss Olie Gilbert of Bermuda and Marshall and daughter Phyllis and Ount, meted to Sarla to visit relatives. Mrs. B. Jones of College St. Louis. PAGE TWENTY-ONE JEANEBETTE, L.A. AMITE 1A. Bullet chapel Sunday school is mov- erable, and the school is perfident, Mrs. G. M. V. Lawson made a district visit to Trinity Chapel A. M. L. school work. Rev. Rodgers held his school work. Rev. Rodgers held his quarterly conference at Chapel Chapel A. M. L. Carter left for New Orleans to visit Mrs. Carter left for New Orleans to visit Sunday at 4 p. m. Chaucey Lawson, dictator; Harla Davis, president; Ellen Boyd, treasurer. Miss Maria Arnett is held his quarterly meeting here. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISINGMENTS] LAFAYEK-Or anyone else SMITH-Emily Label Boo at STIH 5.0th I, t, Chicago EDMOND PAMBLETT-Or anyone else left BETTLE, coming to Chicozo to base left BETTLE, coming to Chicozo to base 1. E. Trigge, at Mempola Teen MATTIE MILLE-Wife of Charles Miller, kindsly commute with Mr. Grace Williams, the American Red Cross, GIS S. Michigan IN MEMORIAM [ADFERTISEMENTS] Sad memories of our darling Gwandala, who is spending her second birthday in beaten (ACM) on how it hurt that day (ACM) when it was called a murder. Time may heal, it may be never a mend. For our hearts will be broken until the end, and constance. Orcie Klein, parents, and constance. AGENTS WANTED IF I SEND YOU A SUIT Made in latest style from finest wood, will provide a beautiful gift. Sample of my senesual tainting values? Could you use an anew for my little piece? 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THE SNOWFLAKE MAGIC WORDS: In a sure way to get anything you want, Knoll be dumb with surprise; and the SNOWFLAKE WORDS: MEDICAL RHEMISTHAM --- I WILL GLADLY TELL MATTHEW THAT I WILL BE AWARE that after two years terrific injury it makes me feel so helpless. I will suffer, write Dept. B, Box 141, LITTLE LADIES, POSITIVE RELIEF FOR DELIVERY or overline wounds, Harmens, no pain, no pain, no pain, no pain, box in sealed wrapper, Dr. G. Cheesman, FEMALE TROUCHES; GUARANTEED TREATMENT. Indian Medicine Co. Oklahoma City OK. ASTROLOGY FREE ASTROLOGICAL HOROSCOPE; SENI birthday and postage for free life-case; King Supply Co. 335 Tajar, Topeka, Ks. INSTRUCTION YOU ARE WANTED; GIRL, WOMEN, learn down creatng; earl $ week you learn while earning. Sample lessons free, in教室, dept. 96, Rockefeller Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE CAMP Mary and Joan FROM SUNNY SOUTHLAND—And when they go home they'll leave a trial of broken hearts on South Pkwy. Left to right, standing: Miss Genevieve Broughton and Miss Blanche Kigh. Seated: Miss Marigeorge Broughton. All from Birmingham. They were guests of Miss Alice Mason. THE WEEKLY NEWS THEY LIKE CHICAGO—At least they said they did. Mrs. Davie Glenn of Washington, D. C. (left) and Mrs. Grace Valentine, wife of the president of Bordentown Industrial institute, Bordentown, N. J. snapped after they had paid a visit to The Chicago Defender's office and plant. THEY LIKE CHICAGO—At least they said they did. Mrs. Davie Glenn of Washington, D. C. (left) and Mrs. Grace Valentine, wife of the president of Bordentown Industrial institute, Bordentown, N. J. snapped after they had paid a visit to The Chicago Defender's office and plant. THE WOMEN REUNITED—Mrs. Sally Cutlow, 87, and Mrs. Alice Perkins (right), 71, sisters who met in Chicago recently for the first time in 60 years. Mrs. Cutlow lives in New Orleans. PERSONNEL OFFICE OF 8TH REGIMENT—Officers and non-commissioned officers of the famous Chicago regiment who were highly praised for the administrative work of the regiment during the recent encampment at Camp Grant. Left to right: Privates Conley, Murphy, Hill; Staff Sgt. Chinn, Lt. Roy Bowden, Capt.-Adjt. Lewis Johnson, Staff Sgt. DuPuy, Master Sgt. Freeman and Master Sgt. Simpson. Photo taken at Camp Grant. M. AUDITOR—Fred Morris of Chicago, newly elected auditor of the National Baptist convention, Inc., during their recent golden jubilee meeting in Chicago. MUSIC DIRECTOR—Miss Othella Oglebsy, a recent graduate of American Conservatory of Music, who left Tuesday to assume duties as director of music at Langston university, Oklahoma. ( INSPECTOR—Dr. Louis T. Wright, New York police surgeon with rank of inspector, highest uniform rank in the Gotham police department, who was in Chicago on business last week. INSPECTOR—Dr. Louis T. Wright, New York police surgeon with rank of inspector, highest uniform rank in the Gotham police department, who was in Chicago on business last week. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FESTIVAL THE FAMILY OF THE FIRST WOMEN HAPPY COUPLE—Mr. and Mrs. Brice Taylor of Baton Rouge, La. They spent the summer in the North. Mr. Taylor is physical director and football coach at Southern. He was formerly a star linesman at the University of Southern California. The couple were married this spring. HAPPY COUPLE—Mr. and Mrs. Brice Taylor of Baton Rouge, La. They spent the summer in the North. Mr. Taylor is physical director and football coach at Southern. He was formerly a star linesman at the University of Southern California. The couple were married this spring. Mary Ann DELEGATE TO CONVENTION—Walter S. Hornsby Sr., president of an insurance company in Augusta, Ga., who was a delegate to the National Baptist convention, Inc. He was also on his honeymoon. Left to right: Walter S. Hornsby Jr., the new Mrs. Walter S. Hornsby Sr., Thomas D. Hornsby. Top row: Walter S. Hornsby Sr., Claude Coleman of Seattle, James Allen of Chicago. DELEGATE TO CONVENTION—Walter S. Hornsby Sr., president of an insurance company in Augusta, Ga., who was a delegate to the National Baptist convention, Inc. He was also on his honeymoon. Left to right: Walter S. Hornsby Jr., the new Mrs. Walter S. Hornsby Sr., Thomas D. Hornsby. Top row: Walter S. Hornsby Sr., Claude Coleman of Seattle, James Allen of Chicago. THE GRADUATE SESSION RECEIVE DEGREES—At the autumn convocation of the University of Chicago Aug. 29 degrees were awarded to, front row, from left to right: E. C. W. Gray, Ph.B., Augusta; Edmonia L. Walden, M.A., West Virginia State college; Margarete E. Burns, M.A., Chicago; Theressa Moreland, M.A., Chicago; Martha L. Smith, M.S., Virginia Union university. Back row: George A. Singleton, D.B., Chicago; A. L. Perkins, Ph.B., Chicago; E. D. Thomas, M.A., Kansas City, Mo.; C. B. Dansby, M.S., Morehouse college; J. C. Cobb, J.D., Hot Springs, Ark. FROM DELAWARE—Mrs. Burnside E. Anderson (sitting) of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Anie Murdah (standing, left), also of Wilmington, who were the guests of Mrs. Claude E. Anderson of Chicago, shown standing at right. FROM DELAWARE—Mrs. Burnside E. Anderson (sitting) of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Anie Murdah (standing, left), also of Wilmington, who were the guests of Mrs. Claude E. Anderson of Chicago, shown standing at right. M. B. THE MUSIC BAND WINS SECOND PLACE—Browne Metropolitan Jubilee quartet, second place winners in the Chicago Tribune's Chicagoland musical festival competition Aug. 23. They received silver medals. Reading, left to right, standing: Ernest L. Williams, tenor; Novella McGee Lee, soprano, and William O. Browne, bass. Sitting: Gertrude R. Williams, pianist, and Della R. Browne, contralto. WINS SECOND PLACE—Browne Metropolitan Jubilee quartet, second place winners in the Chicago Tribune's Chicagoland musical festival competition Aug. 23. They received silver medals. Reading, left to right, standing: Ernest L. Williams, tenor; Novella McGee Lee, soprano, and William O. Browne, bass. Sitting: Gertrude R. Williams, pianist, and Della R. Browne, contralto. VISITORS—Principal William H. Holtzclaw (seated on left), head of the Utica Normal and Industrial institute, Utica, Miss., and his wife and son, J. T. Holtzclaw, who were visitors in Chicago recently.