Chicago Defender

PIERSON'S SON TESTIFIES IN MURDER TRIAL DR. HURSE HEADS BOYD BAPTISTS NATIONAL EDITION VOL. XXVI. NO. 21 PIERSON DR. H MAJ. A MAJ. ALLEN WASHINGTON DIES NATIONAL Imprisonment for life faces New York burglar. Page 11 Free Pullman porter charged with robbery. Page 11 Fighting 15th break records in camp. Page 11 Fisk university opens 55th year. Page 13 Preacher asks for "Jim Crow" school in Elkhart. Page 13 Randolph re-elected head of sleeping car porters. Page 13 Forty-ninth Kansas C. M. B. confab begins Sept. 24. Page 2 Washington school board to act on appointments. Page 2 Spinning medal winner to be named in January. Page 2 N. A. A. C. P. opens new lynch law drive. Page 2 LOCAL School for waiters to open Oct. 6. Page 7 National association honors Attorney Swanson. Page 13 Scores get work on traction lines. Page 2 When Oh, When Will That Be? Be? When Oh, When Adding Jim Clement in the News. Page 14 STATE NEWS Washington, D. C. Page 7 Pennsylvania, Mississippi, Massachusetts, California, Tennessee. Page 10 New York state. Page 11 Arkansas, Minnesota, Texas. Page 12 Kentucky, North Carolina, Louisiana. Page 16 Michigan, New Jersey, Texas, Virginia, Wyoming. Page 17 Georgia, Alabama, Canada, Colorado, Kansas. Page 18 Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, New Mexico. Page 19 Missouri, Maryland, Iowa, Oklahoma, Illinois, Montana, Nebraska, Arizona. Page 20 Tennessee. Page 21 William Harris, 4727 Champlain Ave., has been charged with the shooting of Joe Braziel, 17 years id, 5332 State St., which occurred Sept. 14, during an argument back of the Metropolitan theater, 47th St. and South Pkwy. Braziel was taken to the Lying-In hospital and later to the Bridewell hospital, where his case is said to be serious. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19—Charging that it has failed to meet its obligations and promises to the relatives of deceased persons, Attorney Charles Nunday has filed suit in the civil district court against the Guilding St. Benefit as aocation, of which Mr. Nunday is a member and supreme guide. He also asserts that themonti es received are not being banked in the association's name, but in the name of Currie. Agents Wanted MCAE, Ga., Sept. 18—The 12-year-old son of Dove Chapman was accidentally killed by an auto on the State highway. Riding on the running board of a car bringing cotton on his back, he crashed off by a trek going in the opposite direction. The fall crushed his skull and killed him instantly. WINXSDBOR, La., Sept. 19.—While sitting in a bathtub Mrs. Lou Grimble, 46, of Liddleville, near here, was wounded in the left shoulder by a bullet from a gun in the hands of her brother. The Pell is being held in the Franklin pavilion and has made no statement regarding the shooting. bullet from son. Wall hold in th has made shooting. Alumni and Students Mourn Loss BY WILLIAM E. AERY HAMPTON, Va. Sept. 19. Major Allen Wadsworth Washington commandant of Hamp- ton Institute since 1916, died of an acute heart attack at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, in his home in Hampton Institute, where he has been suffering since Aug. 17 from a stroke of partial Major Washington paralysis. The funeral services will be held in the Hampton Institute Memorial church on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. S. Arthur Devan, the Institute pastor, and Rev. Dr. Richard Bowling of Norfolk, Va. The honorary pallbearers will be Dr. John M. Gandy, Virginia State college, Petersburg, Va.; Rev. Dr. L. Downing, Roanoke; Rev. Dr. M. Davis, Portsmouth; Frank K. Rogers, William H. Scroyle and George P. Thens, all at Hampton Institute, Loreno, White, Rich. Thomas C. Walker, Gloucester Courthouse, and Dr. William E. Reld, Portsmouth. Major Washington served for many years as president of the Organization Society of Virginia, whose nim was to secure for our people of Virginia better schools, better farm better health and better farm in the past, he was the successor of its founder, Dr. Robert B. Moton, now principal of Tusteegee Institute. He was active in promoting the activity of the Hampton Institute Alumni association, serving as financial secretary and member of the executive board. John Washington entered Hampton Institute in 1855 at the age of 18 and became what is called at Hampton a work student. That is he worked by day at manual labor and then went to school for two hours on five nights of the week. In 1858 he finished the harness mike course and spent two years in the Hampton day school academic department. After his graduation, Allen Washington was employed by day in the harness making shop and by night in the help department. During the next year he spared one-half of his day in the harness shop and one-half in the commandant's office. Little by little he became more accurate and sound his full stride in handling boys—handling them with sympathy and still with firmness. He was always ready to explain to the boys why it was necessary for them to obey certain rules. He was *Continued on Page 2, Col. 1* --- In every town and state to sell Abbott's Monthly. Write for terms. Robert S. Abbott Pub. Co., 3435 Indiana Ave. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Sept. 20, 1930 EDITORIALS FEATURES Stage news. Page 5 Bud Billiken club. Page 15 News of the music world. Page 7 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 Other Papers Say. Page 14 Full page of picture. Page 22 Observations. Page 14 Bungleton Green. Page 13 Alley Fight Sends One to Hospital --- Boy Hanging on Car Struck Off by Truck Son Shoots Mother as She Takes Bath Chica Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Alleged Slayer of Auditor Released on $10,000 Bond SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Sept. 19.—A murder plot of amazing cruelty involving the lives of several leaders of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., was disclosed here when counsel for the state and for the defense rested at the conclusion of testimony in the court action described as the general denial to the return for the writ of habeas corpus and the plea for admission to bail in behalf of George Washington, indicted for, first degree murder in connection with the death of Edward D. Pierson, auditor of the convention. Despite the evidence disclosed, however, Judge John I. Carney of the sixth judicial circuit in Indiana allowed the plan of the court to be set at $10,000 through the amendment of the opposing counsel. Pierson was found with six bullets in his body, neck and feet with QUIZ MAID OF LATE SENATOR JOHN T. JOYCE Investigators from the state attorney's office, seeking to clear up the clouded and mysterious death of Senator Joyce of the 42d district, took Mrs. Jimmie Dow a mule in her bed. Next a West side hotel last week for questioning. Senator Joyce died suddenly several weeks ago, and after an examination of his vital organs by a coroner's chemist a verdil of murder by poisoning was returned. Mrs. Joyce had been discharged after that the knackously deletes having any knowledge of the cause of her husband's death. Mrs. Royel, who had been employed in the Joyce house for more than a year, was in the house when the senator scream. The senator scream. Mrs. Royel said, Mrs. Joyce, who had been sleeping in the same room with her husband, was called to the phone. After she finished the phone conversation she did not return to her husband's bedroom, but lay across a bed in another Mrs. Boyd was spirited away from her home early Thursday morning, having been decoyed into the officers' automobile by a woman who said she wanted her self property. Mrs. Hunter, Prairie Ave., landlady, with whom Mrs. Boyd has lived for more than 10 years, pretested against the officers taking the maid away. She was forced to leave with the investigators without being given time to choose herself properly. Mrs. Linder was released at noon Saturday. She has three small children. There Are Over 329 262 Home Town News Letters in This Issue ropes, to which had been attached a suitcase and a grip, clinging to a willow branch on the bank of the Muscatatuck River April 15, 1915. Washington, in Indiana, gunnum; Arthur M. Townsend Sr. secretary of the publishing board of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., and Arthur M. Townsend Jr., his son, were indicted for the murder in June after Washington had unchained and is said to have confessed. The governor of Tennessee has denied. Indiana extradition of, the Townsens. It was said that since they were not in Indiana at the time of the murders, he be considered fugitives from justice. Washington, the 35-year-old alleged slayer, is considered somewhat of a hero in this little town, who is getting its first-big thrill, since the ending of the world war. He is among other prisoners in the city battle. After agreement between the attorneys upon the issues about which they were to controvert, the roster of state's witnesses was sworn in by Judge Carney. These witnesses were two former officers, one murdered man; John H. Beck, a white restaurant operator of Seymour, ind. Dr. Edward Adams, foot specialist and dance hall proprietor of Michigan City, Ind.; Shirley Parker, white, a barber of Seymour; Sergt. Claude White of the Indianapolis police force; Orrenton Overson, Nashville, Teen, secretary to Pleison; Floyd Maxwell Emley, white; E. D. Pleerson Jr.; N. H. Stewart, coroner of Scott county; Charles W. Barnes, sheriff, and Esther M. Pierson. Two impeaching lawyers, Carl Lacey and Nicholas Rohloff, both of the Indiana highway police were introduced by the defense. The highlights of testimony as given by these witnesses were: The description of the visit of a hand-scured William Morehead to the home of Edward D. Pleerson Sr. for love on March 14, 1842, by Pleerson to underscore the auditing of the accounts of chain drug stores operated by this Morehead, and the identification of George Washington as the William Morehead who had visited her home by the widow of the dead man. An extended account of the relational relationship with Dr Edward Adams, to whom Washington, according to Adams, confided information about the murder before it was committed. This information was to the effect that Dr. A. M. Townsend, referred to by Washington as "the old man" recognized the National Baptist convention the financial fulcrum upon which the other boards operated and that he Newspaper Man Gets Post at Wilberforce BALTIMORE, Sent. 19.—Appointment of William L. Gibson, since 1927 a member of the editorial staff of the Afro-American, as director of publicity at Wilberforce university was unanimous this week. Mr. Gibson, who in addition will teach some classes in English and a class in journalism, is a graduate in journalism from the Ohio State university and holds a Master of Arts degree from the same institution. Upset Stove Causes Fired to Decease Stove Fire to Destroy Store SEARCH ARK. Sept. 19. A fire, which old a total damage of $5,000, was started in the rear of Forest & Sons grocery by Tom James, 14, who jumped into the fire. The fire completely destroyed the stock and building. The lad had been hired to do some scrambling and had started the fire in the stove to heat the water. 4-Year-Old Girl Is Killed by Auto OMAHA. Sept. 13. *Betty Jean Adan, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abrams, 2502 Rondo St. was killed almost instantly when a car driven by Anthony Christopher of Rondo Rondo was struck by Christopher was released to coroner's jury, which returned a verdict of unavoidable accident. Ex-Slave Dies GLASTONEURG, Comm., Sept. 19.—A former slave, who fought in both the Confederate and Union armies in the Civil war, died at his home at the age of 86. At the age of 18 he was sent to serve the southern army. He joined the Union forces. After the war he moved to Glasgowbury. Ready September 27, 1930 October Issue of Abbott's Monthly Table of Contents 't Marry.....Nathan B. H. firmed bachelor unfolds some secrets of society. the Greater?.....S. Tutt W. Aida Overton Walker superior to Florence Mills ess? ens to the Man Who Leaves Prison?..... Rev. William master pickpocket tells why it is so hard to go st being behind the bars in two prisons. these Things.....Nahum D. Br s Inequality Policy in the Virgin Islands Rothchilds I Made a Fortune Out of What People Laux Ralph N a's Tom-Tom.....N. Clark illies Be Limited?.....Dr. C. Leon pose on birth control. Race as Joke, He Won World's Cham David W. Taylor's rise to heights of supremacy. le Remus Got His Inspiration... Mrs. W. J. le for the Church to Serve the Modern Yo ebate).....George A. Sir uncho.....Arthur A. Sch and's forgotten man of letters. Britain's Dark Subjects Crumble Her Whitelaw R Dumas Missed Military Greatness by J. A. novelist who should have taken Napoleon's pl amander of the French armies. About the Black Farmer.....Leon a Pastures".....Jacland N Illustrations by Henry Brown. illing story of love and hate in the strange coun nduras. t Chair.....Dan Illustrations by William E. Scott. pping story with an unexpected climax. ed Soul.....Ernestine Pa Illustrations by Bay St. John. a mother-in-law wrecked a home. brums.....Lonnie Olga Illustrations by Eddie Smith. d and unusual. Why I Won't Marry?.....Nathan B. Hopkins A confirmed bachelor unfolds some secrets of society. Who Was the Greater?.....S. Tutt Whitney Was Aida Overton Walker superior to Florence Mills as an actress? What Happens to the Man Who Leaves Prison?..... Rev. William Lysles Once master pickpocket tells why it is so hard to go straight after being behind the bars in two prisons. Think on These Things.....Nahum D. Brascher Uncle Sam's Inequality Policy in the Virgin Islands..... Rothchilds Francis Put in Bike Race as Joke, He Won World's Championship ..... David W. Kellum Major Taylor's rise to heights of supremacy. Where Uncle Remus Got His Inspiration ..... Mrs. W. J. Yerby Is It Possible for the Church to Serve the Modern Youth? (A debate) ..... George A. Singleton Ignatius Sancho ..... Arthur A. Schomburg England's forgotten man of letters. Will Great Britain's Dark Subjects Crumble Her Empire? ..... Whitelaw Reeding Alexander Dumas Missed Military Greatness by One Hour ..... J. A. Rogers Great novelist who should have taken Napoleon's place as commander of the French armies. Some Facts About the Black Farmer ..... Leon Harris "The Green Pastures" ..... Jacland Marmur Rachante The Vacant Chair.....Dan Burley 2 Illustrations by William E. Scott. A gripping story with an unexpected climax. A Mortgaged Soul.....Ernestine Patterson 3 Illustrations by Ray St. John. How, a mother-in-law wrecked a home. Phantom Drums.....Lonnie Olga Ricard 7 Illustrations by Eddie Smith. —POETRY— Kayway . Lucia Mae Kips . Mildred I. Barefield C. Jesus White . Marshall M. Burke C. Neal Cora. Jo M. —ALSO— On Girl" oes to War. Big Pullman Porter. Bootsteps. Tremies. Market. Us Tell Us. On Family. Bingo Hurricane. 25c In Canada . 30c Foreign country Description $2.50 In Canada $3.00 Foreign co- Send Money Order or Certified Checks Published by South Parkway ..... Lucia Mae Pitts Docked Ships ..... Mildred Letcher Serfs ..... Barefield Gordon Black Versus White ..... Marshall M. Taylor Questions ..... Burke C. Newsome Departure ..... Cora Hurst To Valdez ..... Jo Matson ALSO "Babylonian Girl" 11 Ethiopia Goes to War 17 The Leaping Pullman Porter 81 In Dad's Footsteps 51 Friendly Enemies 51 Gbing to Market 32 What Books Tell Us 73 Jokes 76-79 The Robeson Family 75 Santo Domingo Hurricane 55 Per copy...25c In Canada...30c Foreign countries...35c Year's subscription...$2.50 In Canada...$3.00 Foreign countries...$3.50 Send Money Order or Certified Checks Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill., U. S. A 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE TRIAL TISTS After 3 Days loting; Rev. Dies on Train BULLETIN D—Funeral services for Dr. David J. Hull, edi- tional Baptist Publishing board, who died early Pennsylvania train No. 43, will be held Sunday. Dr. after having attended the golden jubilee celebra- tion Convention of America, held last week in Chicago. Defender's staff correspondent to the con- room with him at the Grampion hotel. Monday and decided to make the return trip with He died just as the train reached Dennison, years of age and is a graduate of Lincoln uni- ny his wife, five daughters and three sons. Elected After 3 Days of Balloting; Rev. Hull Dies on Train MASHVILLE. Sept. 19.—Funeral services for Dr. David J. Hull, editorial secretary of the National Baptist Publishing board, who died early Tuesday morning on Pennsylvania train No. 43, will be held Sunday. Dr. Hull was an route home after attending the golden jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Church in New York city. Dr. Hull had complained of being ill Saturday and was given first aid by Dr. The Chicago Defender's staff correspondent to the convention, who shared the room with him at the Grampion hotel. Monday Dr. Hull said he felt better and decided to make the return trip with Nashville, Kentucky. Dr. Hull was born in Ohio. Hull is 72 years of age and is a graduate of Lincoln university. He is survived by his wife, five daughters and three sons. By DAVID W. KELLUM (Staff Correspondent) (Photo on Picture Page) NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The election of Dr. John W. Hurse of Kansas City, Mo., as president after a three-day deadlock, the denouncing of the United States government for "Jim Crowing" Race Gold Star mothers to France, and Dr. Henry Allen Boyd's report that over 12,000,000 copies of religious literature and tracts had been distributed by the National Baptist Publishing house during the past year, featured the close of the golden jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Convention of America. The 1981 NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The of Kansas City, Mo., as preside the denouncing of the United Crowing" Race Gold Star mot Allen Boyd's report that over literature and tracts had been a tist Publishing house during the of the golden jubilee celebrativevention of America. The 1931 session will be held in Cincinnati. 19. The election of Dr. John W. Hurse is president after a three-day deadlock; the United States government for "Jim Star mothers to France, and Dr. Henry that over 12,000,000 copies of religious and been distributed by the National Bapturing the past year, featured the close celebration of the National Baptist Con- the 1931" The five days session, beginning Sept. 10, was held at Salem Baptist church, 129th St. and Seventh Ave. registration officials estimated the attendance at 10,000. These Baptist ministers, their wives and children came from every state in the Union. Resides, Liberia, Canada, Central and South Africa were represented with delegates. Harmony Reigns There is no doubt in the minds of the delegates that the session just ended was the stormiest in years. For three days the convention was in a deadlock over the election of a president, but harmony reigned on the election. Dr. S. Jones, unanimously elected president after Dr. S. S. Jones of Chicago, the incumbent chose to "step down." Only an hour was needed then to elect the remaining officers. While the men were wringling over their officers the woman's auxiliary, holding its session at Mt. Miles, and Lenox Ave., re-elected Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller of Austin, Tex., for her third successive year. Other national officers include Mrs. Annie Washington of Indianapolis, who began her career as a dentist; Mrs. E. W. Grimble of Alexandria, l. treasurer; Mrs. L. H. Greene, Chicago, recording secretary; Mrs. A. M. Harding, Nashville, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fva Ball W. Harding, recording secretary; Mrs. Boston J. Prince, Cleveland, Ohio, historian; Mrs. I. P. R. Pandler, Tulsa, Okla. statistician; Mrs. Lula Mae Hurse, Kansas City, Mo. choirist; Mrs. L. M. McCormick, Colo. white teacher, and Mrs. R. P. Coleman, Oakland, Cal. auditor. Other vice presidents include Mrs. Lucy Norwood, San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. P. S. Wright, Muskogee, Okla.; Mrs. E. Brunson, Shannon, Miss.; Mrs. A. Fowkes, Birmingham, Al.; Mrs. M. C. Gabo, Little池县, Ga.; Mrs. M. Murray, Alta., Ga.; Mrs. M. R. Welr, Lyman, Miss.; Mrs. L. Thornton, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. T. H. Moore, Fort Myers, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Davis, Pratt City, Ala.; Mrs. O. Solomon Barnes, Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. M. Murrell, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. D. T. H. Cummings, Galveston, Tex.; Mrs. M. Murrell, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. D. T. H. Cummings, Galveston, Tex.; Mrs. A. V. Marshall, Nashville, Teen.; Mrs. Y. M. Alford, Houston Heights, Tex.; Mrs. E. J. K. Hines, Shelbyville, Ind.; Mrs. W. A. Greer, Colp, Ill.; Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, Spring, Tex.; Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Conroe, Tex.; Mrs. E. J. Toomer, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. L. H. Moore, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. M. V. Richardson, New York city; Mrs. C. N. Jones, Florence, S. C.; Mrs. C. E. Jones, Newport News, Va.; Mrs. M. F. Jones, Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. H. House, Portland, Ore. Villa de Luxe Still Open to the Public The Villa De Luxe, popular roadhouse, located seven miles west of Western Ave. on 79th St., will remain open until closed due to the weather, stated Robert Branner and Andrew Smith, owners, in denying the rumor that the popular amusement resort was shut down for the season. Billy Wilson and his seven-piece orchestra and six entertainers are still making merry at the Villa. Bill Bottone, the well-known and liked manager, is still greeting his guests at the door. The Villa opens each evening at 10 and on Sunday at 2 p. m. Mr. Branner states that due official notice will be given the public when the outdoor night club in the Villa De Luxe Gardens night club in the Ritz ballroom on Garfield Blvd. with a floor show. 20. Harmony Reigns BULLETIN Walking Barber Shop Arrested; Judge Is Puzzled WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Charged with carrying a concealed weapon, Allen Jones was brought into court. When he produced a razor, a cake of shaving soap, a mug and a brush, Judge G. A. Guild was a bit nonplused and left the case open for consideration. When questioned, Jones denied charges of being a vagrant and carrying concealed weapons. He said he could not find work and when accosted on the razor carrying charge he promptly produced the consent to his arrest. He explained the judge that due to the inconvenience occasioned by unemployment there were times when he had to take his morning shave in a railroad station. Therefore he was always prepared. Nashville Police Fight Insane Man NASHVILLE, Sept. 19.—Becoming suddenly insane, George Hayes, 51, barricaded himself in a small house at 417 Seventh Ave. and began shooting at passersby. Five policemen were summoned and the battle continued for more than an hour. Every time a police officer came from under cover he fired. Before he was overcome by tear gas, Hayes destroyed everything in the room in which he had locked himself. When officers crashed the door they found him lying in a semi-conscious state on a pile of debris in the center. In examination he was immediately sent to the state hospital for the insane. Stabs Woman, Then Cuts His Own Three NASHVILLE, Sept. 19—Because he was rebuffled, G. C. Thomas pulled a razor and cut his sweetheart, Mrs. Elizabeth Freerson, and then at once contended suicide by shaking his own throat. Thomas told police that he had been friendly with Mrs. Freerson, a 45-year-old widow, for several years, recently her love for him cooled and when he went to her home to get things righted, proposed that she rent him a room. She refused and informed him that she was through and did not want to have anything else to do with him. In anger he seized the woman and cut her and then made his way to the back porch, where he slashed his own throat. The man, who is 50 years old, is not expected to live, while the woman is in a serious condition at the hospital. Train Hurls Bodies 50 Feet in Air DVERSBURG, Teau. Sept. 19.—Two boys were instantly killed at the intersection of the I.C. railroad track and the street. When the fast mail train struck the truck with which the boys were delivering groceries, their bodies were hurled more than fifty feet. The truck on the train wrecked and the pilot on the train dismantled. WOMAN CATCHES BIG FISH LORAIN, Ohio. Sept. 19.—A catch, which stands as a record for fish in this vicinity, was made by Mrs. Mary Sheld, 1109 W. 17th St. Mrs. Sheld did not live in Evergreen, which measured 30 inches in length and weight five pounds and three ounces. ```markdown ``` N.A.A.C.P.Opens New Lynch Law Drive Maj. Allen Washington,Grand Old Man at Hampton,Is Dead PAGE TWO N.A.A.C.P. Lynch La NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Eighteen lynchings thus far in the current year as compared with 12 for the entire year 1929 have brought about a determination in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to campaign anew for the enactment of a federal anti-lynching law. Attorneys of the N. A. A. C. P. under the leadership of Arthur E. Burke, the legal secretary, in the Legal committee, and Herbert K. Stockton, who has exhaustively measured the measure are already at work going on in past sessions of congress with a view to drafting a measure with the help of the eighteen Lynchings officially listed as such by the N. A. A. C. P. there are reports of five other cases in which the N. A. A. C. P. is making every effort to obtain proof that they secured a detail can be obtained and additional letters will be added to unverified lynchings will be added to the year's total. In the decision to campaign for a new federal anti-lynching law, Walter Walters, acting secretary of the N. A. A. A. C. P., made the recommendation that we ever got to the enactment of a federal anti-lynching law, when the congressional representatives passed the Dyer bill by a vote of 230 to 119, and a billboard of southern senators from Lynchings forced withdrawal of the measure. "The threat of that bill did bring about a sharp reduction in the number of men in the army. A. C. P. hoping that an aroused public opinion would become effective in stamping out this American disease, held in abeyance its demand for federal action. But now the mobbists are again repopulating year's record of shame will bulk larger in the annals of powerlessness in this country. The states are powerless and indifferent. Probable a friend and adverser for them who, with all his kindness, could not easily be hoodwinked. He was an administrative officer who was willing to explain with calmness what was what and was then prepared to insist that boys must do their part to maintain the high standards which have characterized Hampton for nearly 50 Major Washington was indeed a "big brother" to the 500 boys in his institution for leadership in school teaching, farming, business and mechanical industry. He was a strong supporter of his administration of discipline. He was willing to put facts squarely to boys and mechanical industry. Even when he had to send away an occasional boy, he gave the best kind of advice and in this way started many boys on a higher level. As an officer of the Hampton school after washington he taught the financial matters which have been held to create new interest in education. He traveled Hampton and the ideas of education for which Hampton stands. He knew the South and North and the East. The commander was one of Dr. Booker T. Washington's close friends and associates. He worked in the service work of several Race organizations which aim to promote race relations and was in white people. Major Washington preached the doctrine of success through struggle to the boys. Whether as a farmer, an oysterman, a harness maker, a disciplinarian, a race organization, Allen Washington always retained his native simplicity. Ohio Republicans Against Lynching COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 19—Ohio Republicans assembled here in state convention last week took a vigorous lynching in the platform adopted. A section of the platform reads: "The Republican party favors the state statute laws, state and federal, to prohibit lynching, and promises its party influence in securing such national legislation as to suppress this crime." Race delegates to the convention consisted of State Representative Derry B. Jackson of Cleveland and Governor William B. Rush of Cincinnati. YOUNGEST SON DIES Lewis Eberhardt Hodges Jr., age 46, died on August 15, 2015, Lewis Hodges, 5742 Indiana Ave., passed away at the Cook County hostel in Indianapolis, Ind., directed by Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, 25d and 26th Ave. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. STRAIGHT HAIR IN 3 DAYS YES, YOU can now have haircuts, straight hair without bothering with messy, messy hair. N.D. C. Liquid Kink Straight N.D. C. Liquid Kink Straight quickly becomes "straight as a string." Mary Narita hair: "I can use your Kink and his hair is perfectly straight." J. D. 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College Opens September 24 TALLAHASSEE Fla., Sept. 19.—Florida A., M. A. college opens here and the M. A. college ment exceeds record established last year. In addition to the college faculty* include Frank Smith, M. A. University of Chicago, instructor in romance columbia university, instructor in columbia university, instructor in chemistry; James P. Scott, B. S. institute, architecture; Emory Birch, B. S. Lincoln university, instructor in biology; Miss Chafo Prettow, B. S. institute, home economics; L. A. Kirsley, B. S. Florida A. & M. college, instructor in Florida A. & M. college, instructor in agriculture. Miss M. Griffes, M. S. Kansas State Agricultural college, returns after a year's leave of absence in a Rosenbaum scholarship as dean George M. Jones, M. S. University of Michigan, returns as dean of the E. E. Matthews, M. A. Columbia university, returns to head of the shall, M. S. Iowa State college, as acting dean of the agricultural department. of the faculty have been granted leaves of absence for advanced study; G. T. Wiggins, E. E. Irmra L. Coleman and B. L. Kerna Jobless New Orleans Man Ends Own Life NEW ORLANDS. Sept. 19—Carrying out his threat to commit suicide not the first time so soon, Sapp Jumped in the fire his host tackled Tapp told a slater that he was despondent because he could find no employment. The body has not yet been recovered. **BURNED BY OIL STOVE** BROOKLYN, Kenneth White of Clarence park refueled his oil stove while it was lighted. It exploded and burnt him about the painful, his condition is not serious. $45 Cost of Two Lives in Mississippi Lynching the prisoners. Their machine was halted by the mob and the men were dragged to a tree near the highway. Ropes were tied to the police officers and ill-fated pair were hoisted in the doom. The deputies in the meantime had made no effort to defend their homes, and the police officers were "died" to trees, from where they watched the lynchings. No claws were found as to members of the police force. The theriories, although no member of the mob were a mask and the disgrace were against civilization were committed in daylight. No arrests are expected. BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.—The council of the People's Church of Christ and community centers held its eighth annual session here last week at the Metropolitan Church, with Rev. Frederick Duthy lass acting as host. Rev. J. R. Harvey, pastor of the Cosmopolitan Community, presided over the council, presided at the opening meeting. At the conclusion of the opening exercises Dr. Harvey pre-ceeded the closing session of the Metropolitan Community, Chicago, who succeeded the late Dr. Cook as pastor of the large midwife clinic. Dr. Evans delivered the annual sermon. The membership of the council has been increased by the addition of Rev. W. O. Moryl of Idlewild, Mich.; Rev. W. H. Sanders of Chatham, Rov. W, H. Sanders of Chatham, Ontario, and Rev. Baron S. Taylor of Chicago. One of the features of the session was the memorial services of Dr. Cook, who founded the council. Willie Frank Gulford, 25 years old, 4056 South Killford, suffered a fracture in his left knee when he fell from a fourth-floor window of the building in which he lived, on Sept. 4. The man was taken to Provident hospital for first aid and later removed to the County hospital. He was not able to learn whether Gulford was pushed or jumped from the window. KING DOGAN KILLED BOSTON, Sept. 13—King Dogan said to have been a "stool" for the liquor squad, was killed by poison when he fell by those whom he sought to betray. abstant not one of the publicly known be seriously prosecuted or punished "We shall have a bill introduced in the next session of Congress. Proposed until after the election in November. So it behoves Colored voters to be aware of the issue of lynching squarely up to all candidates for election to house or government from candidates equivalent to will vote on federal action to end general condemnation of mob violence. We must answer a specific question as to their Hero is another fold in which Colored voters throughout the nation all decent citizens desire; the end of all decent citizens without trial any Negro whom a mole happens to select for horrible death." Ohio Postal Clubs CLEVELAND, Sept. 18—This annual convention of the Ohio Federation of Postoffice Clerks ended with a special auditorium. Speeches were made by President Roller of the Cleveland Federation and Senator Bender and Congressman Crosser. We gathered our group of postal clerks who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. James Donald and daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Dawden, Crawford, Watson and McWright, Mrs. Joseph Walker and Mrs. John Bender, President of Cleveland local No. 72. Name Youth Slain in Store Last Week The youth who was killed early last Friday morning while burglars stabbed Ave. by William Davis, the proprietor, has been identified as Charles J. Hayes, 20 years old, 619 E. 42d St. At the request, hold at the county courthouse Friday afternoon, Davis was exonerated. of speech, sincerity and spirit of racial good will, which it used to be said that if Hampton had done no more than train Booker T. Washington it would have been over. The nation, especially the South, rejoiled when Robert R. Browne, the state senator of Hampton, took up Dr. Washington's heavy burden at Tuskegee University. Negro education rejoiced that another self-made, Hampton-trifined man, Allen Washington, had become the president of where he was graduated in 1891 a product of the pioneer work of Gen. William C. T. Washington. Allen Washington came to the Hampton school on the lower peninsula, a Virginia foothill in Chester County on account of the large percentage of Colored people who own their own law-abiding and thrifty; people who have won the respect of the best industry and good character. This Virginia youth, who became an able officer of Hampton Institute, has been the cause of Race education in reshaping public opinion through his services to community improvement. Major Washington is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anne Laura Pride Washington and seven a Hamplyn graduation and seven a Hamplyn sisters now living in Gloucester, SCOOBA, Miss. Sept. 12.—A large mob of cursing whisheries lynched two Wednesday, after the "overpowering" two deputy sheriffs. The men, "Pig" and "Rabbit," accused of robbing a white court the highway several nights ago and taking $450 from the mob of the clearly point to a well-defined plan to lynch the man, who were being escorted from Dekalb to Scooba to stand trial. Although the man was high and every indication was given that they would be lynched, the mob was able to two deputy sheriffs, who made no secret of their leaving Dekalb with Prairie View Opens Fall School Year PRIMARIE VIEW, Tex. Sept. 19.—Prairie View State college has begun a college youth coming to the institution for the regular session, which applications made to Registrar D. R. Glass, it is estimated that more than one thousand students will come for the meet the needs of the growth of the college the new mechanical engineering building, which will house all students who have been completed and is now ready for occupancy. The old mechanical engineering and converted into classrooms. Principal W. R. Banks is more optimistic than ever before. He emphasizes his desire to see the institute function properly, meeting fully and efficiently the opportunities of youth in the state. John H. Sengstacke Returns to Hampton John H. Sengesteeck of Savannah, Miss., left Chicago Monday to resume his studies at Hampton Institute after spending the summer as a student at the University of Chicago, and youth completed his course. Friday after spending weeks learning the various types of linetype machines and their operation. AIDS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN DENVER. Sept. 19—Dr. T. M. Chelsea, director of the American Woodson, will direct the annual membership campaign of the Glenharm branch Y. M. C. A. The annual membership for more than six hundred members. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DR. EDWARD W. BEASLEY --- Scores Get Work on Traction Lines --- (Photo on Picture Page) The unemployment situation in Chicago was relieved in a large measure this week when the Chicago Traction company took the first step in its program of employing Race workers in its new extension program. Wednesday morning saw 25 men working on first St. and twice as many on second St. and marks the first time since the war that our workers have been employed in the traction company the work hitherto being exclusive by union men, who were chiefly foreigners. Innovation was brought about through the untiring efforts of Alderman Berthold A. Cronson of the city, who was president of the Britton L. Budd, president of the Chicago Rapid Transit Lines, who have been working for weeks with a view of the barriers in this sort of work removed. According to information given by city authorities and officials of the traction company, the contracts for extension work and repairing were to private concerns, who employed union labor. These unions, governed by an international charter, use their privilege of "selecting" their memberships to bar Race workers. This condition has existed for several years and little effort was made to remove the restriction until the new traction ordinance was passed and accepted by the voters of Chicago in a referendum. July 1, when it was seen that there would be trouble unless a change was affected. Construction work began on 51st St. and 8th St. last week. But before that time Mr. Cronson and Mr. Budd was working on this particular phase of the problem with a view to giving employment to some of the city's thousands of idle workers. The plan calls for employment of these men, not only on the South side, but throughout the entire city. Others who have taken an active part in the campaign to break down these racial restrictions are Loula B. Anderson, Robert R. Jackson, Oscar Nelson and Joseph McDonough, aldermen; Robert L. Mays, chairman Spingarn Medal Winner to Be Named in January --- NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—By a resolution of the Spinningm award medal committee, the medal, presented annually for most distinguished achievement by fellow members of African descent, is to be awarded earlier in the year than four months. Instead of meeting early in June to designate the recipient, the award committee has just met to make a decision on the date of January or February. The medal will continue to be presented as heretofore the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It will continue to be pursued forward the date of the committee's meeting is that it is desired to avoid confusion in the public mind as to whether the award. Heretofore, when the medal was awarded in June, it was awarded in September, and the months of the new year were included in the committee's considerations. By making the award clear that only the passed calendar year up to Dec. 31 and the preceding years are included in the award, the Spinningm award medal com- The Spingarn medal award committee as augmented by two addl- Dr. Scott Speaks at Church Confab ROCKVILLE, Md., Sept. 18—The 33rd session of the district conference, Epworth League and church school convention of the Washington district, Methodist Episcopal church, was held at Rockville last wee. church, at the district superintendent, preiding, the morning, afternoon and evening sessions, some discussions, hugging, around "The Place of Christianity In Character Building," "Growing Importance of Character Education" and "World Service Projects," a special session devoted to the Women's Singing by the Sand Spring choir and the men's chorus of Ashbury church, Washington, and by the choir of the Rockville school council. The host to the district conference. Special addresses were delivered by Miss Harriet H. Beason, Mrs. Pearl D. Smallwood, Dr. R. F. Coates, Rev. D. D. Smith, Dr. R. F. Coates, Rev. D. D. Smith, and the Rockville M. E. church South, and Rev. Otis Clemens of the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church, Rock- Each year the district conferences has a great speaker. This year Dr. J. W. H. McCormick of Howard university, was invited to speak. The presiding elder presented information of the Methodist Episcopal church and as one who stands high in the estimation of the membership of the church through the country. He read a book on the importance of Education," and for more than an hour discussed this subject. He re-read the book and the church is still the most potent influence for good among the people. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Rev. Bob Shul, white minister and exponent of race hatred, is blamed here for the defeat of Burton Flippers for governor. Flippers, supposedly backed by ex-soldiers, nonwhite citizens and laundered easily had not Shul, through his broadcasting station here, backed the noted for his vilification of Race citizens and enterprises over his radio station. LOSES WEEK'S PAY BOSTON, Sept. 13.—Alonzo Thurmond, the assistant and robbed of his weekly's pay. He told the police he was walking on a street when three men suddenly appeared in a darkened doorway. One struck him in the face while the other two searched his pockets. FALLS DOWN STAIRS FALLS DOWN STAIRS, living over the stairs of his home, feeling for an electric light switch, John Marshall of Northampton St. lost his home. He injured his back and bruised himself. of the railway labor organizers of the Railway and Hotel Workers efficiency committee, who have been active in behalf of the laboring man of Chicago, was chairman of a committee that interviewed the tractors for the employment, and was assured that racial lines would be removed immediately. The laborers moving more than fifteen hundred men gathered at 51st St. and South Pkwy., where the car line is being extended to the Grove Grove Ave. that they are working on for employment. What appeared to be a dangerous situation was averted when Colorado Wheeler to Collision Station arrived to De Lorenzo valued upon the crowd to withdraw from the scene to Washington park, the latter was selected to represent the workers before the traction officials. The situation was handled in a diplomatic and peaceful manner, and the workers were not possible being done in their behalf. Congressman Oscar DePriest also spoke to the throng and advised the workers of the labor force as a step toward employment. Adlerman McDougall, in a letter to the Department of Defense "I want to stand emphatically that there should be no discrimination in the present unemployment problem, that I shall champion their cause on city or utilities work wherever and whenever I can," Much of the effectiveness of the campaign for unrestricted labor on these construction jobs was due to the fact that Serritella, committeeman of the First ward, went about his work of confining its bars. Mr. Serritella, who is of Italian extraction, appealed to the union workers, most of whom were employed by the firms, their rules so as to give our workers a chance to hold jobs. A meeting of Italian and Italian workers, held in the office of James Breen, first assistant corp secretary, about an attitude on the part of the workers which immediately paved the way for admittance to the union of those who had until that time been barred. tions this year is now as follows: the editor of the National; Rim R. Embree, president of the Rosenwald fund; Moriarty J. Johnson, predeceased by Howard J. Dillard, president of the James and Shlater funds; Dr. John B. Dillard, director of the city; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, governor of Porto Rico, and Dr. W. E. B. Dillard, director of the Spingar medal award committee will endure through the N. Y. State Board of Education in touch with conspicuous and meritorious achievement of American lands and also asks that nominations be sent in early enough so that they may be thoroughly considered before the committee should be sent in early enough so that they may be thoroughly considered before the committee should be addressed to the committee on award of Spingar medals to C. P. Hirth Avey, New York city. The nominations should be accompanied by a brief statement of the reasons which the nomination is recommended and by a short life history of the nominee accompanied by dates so possible. Battle Over Girl's Love Ends Fatally Two men, reviving the ancient custom of knights of battling for the love of a woman, were killed in a 13, which ended fatally for Albert Bonner, 37 years old, 4717 Dearborn St. Miss Luvrilla Lewis was the prize. Bonner, according to police records, was stabbed to death by Romeo Ancher, 37 years old, who occurred at 4618 Federal St. Anderson escaped after the stabbing. Deputy Coroner Benjamin A. Grant ordered that he continue to Sept 23 to allow time for the police to apprehend the suspect. Smoky Simmons Cuts W. Nickerson's Throat Following an argument between William Wilkerson, 44 years old, 3916 State St., and Douglas Simmons, alias Smoky, Sept. 13, the former's throat was cut. The fairous condition at Provident hospital. Little hope is held for his recovery. PERCY SEARS HERE Percy Seara of Kansas State, sixth vice president of the sixth district of the National School of Dining Car Employees, was a visitor in Chicago last week on business for his organization. Several companies have hired him. S. Durden, president of the organization, to map out plans for closer contact with the national offices at 337 S. State St. and the districts. OKEH RACE RECORDS SERMON TODAY "JACOB 'RASSLED WITH THE ANGEL" "ELIJAH, THE KEY MAN" Rev. J. M. Gates and Congregation NO. 8809 75¢ 700 Whites at Order of Moses Annual Meeting CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, Va., Sept. 19. - Besides the more visitors there were 700 white people in attendance at the 27th annual Orda of Moose, Inc., a fraternal organization which was founded research team surry Jeffras, Rev. Jeffras, and was a grand ruler. It has assets of $300,000, the Charlotte court house meeting all officers of the order re-elected. The meeting which was held in the 70th of an old-time picnic. All delegates were housed and fed in the organization. The 700 white people who were present as special guests by a special program. Brazilians in Indiana in Big Reunion Brazilians in Indiana in Big Reunion BRAZIL. Ind., Sept. 19. The home-coming and reunion of the descendants of the four pioneers who was a distinctive affair. The honored guests, Mrs. Molle Wattkins, Mrs. Mollie Watkins, Mrs. Eda Boyswan and Mrs. Choline Boyswan with a dinner at the Masonic temple. The meeting assembled at the Secession of the Masonic Society. Mrs. Frances Foulke Gaines called the meeting to order. Rev. Franklin introduced Charles Holt as master of hostelry. Dr. Hutchinson, Prof. T. M. James, Dr. Oliver, William Moore and representers who have been in Brazil over 40 years. Soles were rendered by Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Lima, Ohio, Mrs. Eutella Ellis Griffin, Mrs. Ellis Johnson, Maril, ill, and Mrs. Eda Evans, Mrs. Hattie Foulke represents the year to make the event a success. The following out-of-town visitors attended the home-coming: Rev. and Attendee John Hammond, Ky. Charles Holt, Washington, Ky. Breathe Hartle Lewis, Lima, Ohio; Rev. Henry Austin, Terre Haute; Breathe Hartle Lewis, Lima, Ohio; Ill. Jesse Earnest, Greencastle, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fosterman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cousins, Mrs. Jesse Earnest, Greencastle, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Warkins, Mrs. Rose Anderson, Mrs. Jette Masse, Mr. and Mrs. Rowell Sons, Mrs. Jette Masse, Mrs. Indianapolis, Aubry Brown, Glencoe, Ill.; Mrs. Frances Foulskens, Emby, Vincennes, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrweather and Mrs. Emby, Vincennes, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrweather and Mrs. Emby, Vincennes, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Gulfside Assn. Holds WAVELAND, Miss., Sept. 19. Gulfside association celebrated its seventh anniversary here Wednesday with a series of greetings of the state of Mississippi, educational leaders, with an attendance running into the thousands. Gov. Browder Adam, and Dr. R. R. Motgn, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Other speakers were Bishop F. T. Keeney, W. J. Favrot of the general education board, P. H. Ison of the state of education, Emile St. Louis, St. Louis, and students of a number of colleges in this and adjoining states. Awarded in 1923 by Bishop Robert F. Jones of New Orleans as the only summer assembly in the South. A property of 640 acres every summer a succession of conferences, schools and institutes are held, attracting an attendance of five to ten thousand in trust and is operated as a nonprincipal institution for philanthropic purposes. ATHENS, Ga. Sept. 19.—Mrs. Mary Otis Wilex has given $1,000 toward funding a building on the campus of the Georgia State Industrial college. Previous grants to Wilex total several thousand dollars. Plans are on foot for beginning the construction of the building in the city. A prominent persons who have contributed toward the erection of the building, body, George Gordon Battle, Joseph Parsons, John J. Raskob, Gov. A. L. Smith, Mrs. Sarah Mills Hodge of New York. When completed the building, besides housing the executive offices of Country Life Study, will have conference and seminar rooms for rural economics and ecology. DIES FROM SUFFOCATION Boston, Mass.—Boston, 30, occupant of a three-story brick tenement on Lenox St. died from suffocation. Tenement, 30, occupant of his bedroom when they broke in in response to an alarm. It is believed that Kenton will陪你 smoke a cigar. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1930 49th Kansas-Missouri C.M.E.Confab Sept.24 Washington School Board to Act on Appointments KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 19.—Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, D.D., A.M., Kansas City, Kans., will hold the 49th session of the conference in the great Jamison temple, 15th and the Paseo, Sept. 28 to 28. The session will open Wednesday morning administration of communion by the bishop and elders. This will be the fourth time the conference has met in this church, and the sessions were in 1897, presided over by Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, Tenn.; presided over, and in 1924, when Bishop N. C. Cleaves of St. Louis, Mo., presided over is the first session Bishop Hamlett has held in this historic church and the first that has been constructed. Rev. R. L. Reid is the present pastor and has things well hand for the conference entertainment. Rev. R. L. Reid is the present pastor and has things well hand for the conference entertainment. Dr. C. C. Pettiford is the presiding elder, and together with Dr. S. C. Pettiford, the ent cabinet will superintend the appointment of the preachers for an annual conference. The conference this year will be visited by many of the general officiants. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 19. The board of education, at its meetings expected to approve the recommendation of Walker L. Savoy, a junior professor of English in the department of the Garnet Patterson Junior high school and adopt a policy regarding the transfer of kindergarten teachers to the elementary school. The recommendation of Mr. Savoy for the principalship of the Garnet Patterson Junior high school was recommended by the head of theendent Garnet Wilkinson. He also recommended the appointment of the professor of English at West Virginia Collegiate institute and supervisor of the teaching of English in the high school of the department of English history in the high schools. No new appointments will be made in the department of English board settles upon a police regarding kindergarteners. Congressional ap- Wilberforce Adds New Professors WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Sept. 19.—With old students still registering and with an increase in the freshman enrollment of 129 over that of last year, indications point to a banner year at Wilberforce university. In keeping with the policy of progress, the university has added several new teachers to its faculty. Among the new teachers are W. H. A. Booker, A.B., M.A., Colgate, English; William I. Gibson, B.S., M.A., Ohio State university, English and journalism; M. S. Kiser, A.B., Lincoln, M.A., Latin and Greek; Thomas P. Fraser, M.A., Columbia, biology, physiology and geography; Louise A. Drake, B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania, French and Spanish; Ruth M. Thomas, Ph.D., University of Chicago, English; Mack E. Green, M.A., Springfield, N.M., C.A., College, physical education; Lucius E. Lee, M.A., Northwestern, history and political science, and Jimsiana Brassfield, B.S., Ohio State university, home economics. Miss Glad's Powell, formerly teacher of French and Spanish in the high school, has been named an assistant to the registrar. Dr. W. N. Saddler KEYSTONE, W. V., Sept. 19.—Dr. William N. Saddler, 31-year-old dentist, died at his home here Sept. 19. Dr. William N. Saddler, a native of this section, graduated from the Howard university Dental, a native of this section, graduated from Philadelphia and Detroit in an effort to restore his life and resume his work last fall. VISITS RELATIVES PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—Mrs. A. C. Kitchens of Detroit is here visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchens, and directing boys club activities in Germantown. He has seen in this work the progress of his institute in 1927. His mother will visit a daughter in New York city before returning to Detroit in October. Mrs. Kitchens will visit Georgia visiting relatives. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Sol Garfancy 554 W. Stifth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio ers—Dr. George C. Parker, editor of the Christian Index. Jackson, Tenn.; Dr. James A. Bray, Chicago, secretary of education; Dr. Thomas H. Copeland, Hopkinsville, Ky., secretary of the供应学社. J. J. Lawrence, St. Louis, MO, 170000, Department of Medicine, A. Lawrence Kimbrough, Memphis, Tenn. will preach three sermons on the Pentecost as special topic for general discussion during the conference. Hishop N. C. Cleaves will probably visit the conference, and also Hshop J. J. S. Green and the otherலion from Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Little Rock. The professional and fraternal organizations in the city will welcome the conference here in a special service to be announced later. Dr. D. N. T. Walker is the leader of the Kansas forces, and the Topeka district will be heard from through Dr. L. A. Story, Solomon M. Graves, C. M. Hawkin, Harley Willson, C. V. Williams, H. P. Hawkins, H. H. Edwards and E. L. Hollis. Rev. Dr. A. Simms and the otherலion will visit will have for supporters Dr. J. Toomer, W. E. Farmer, J. W. Goodan, R. P. Tyler, W. M. McCarty, C. H. Anderson, L. H. Manning, and Dr. N. A. Clarkson. Dr. C. C. Pettiford, the entertaining presiding elder, will visit the supporters Revs. T. H. Warfield, J. H. H. Calhoun, T. M. Smith, J. H. Hawkins, T. D. Broyles, D. DePriest, O. T. Neely, J. S. Smart and L. E. B. Rosser. School Board Appointments proproflations committees have directed a reduction in the number of kindergarten teachers and authorized their transfer to vacancies in the elementary schools. There are 14 vacancies in the elementary schools of divisions 10 and 13, which ordinarily would be filled from the list of graduates of the June class of the Miner normal school. Reduction in the starts of Capt. Arthur C. Newman, head of the department of military science of the high schools, is under consideration by the personnel committee of the board of education. A report dealing with military science in the high schools was submitted to the board by Mr. Wilkinson and referred to the personnel committee. The charges against Mr. Newman are said to have been made by the high school principal. Hearings will be held by the personnel committee. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 16 YEARS Mrs. J. Hirze, P. 2, Sealy, Texas, who was a teacher at leg sorers after suffering to years, urged her officers to write her, H. J. Whittier, 58 Westport MA, to H. J. Whittier, 58 Westport MA, to new free copyrighted book, which ex- plains treatment for leg sorers, varicose ulcers, keloid and warts that quickly stops the pain and heals. There is no cost or obligation. IF YOU WANT A LUCKY HAND With a written guarantee its principles will help you in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business Worries and Happiness at Home. D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135th St. New York City, N. Y. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10 C ```markdown ``` S-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-S SALWAYS HAVE LUCK! Love or Business? You should carry, pair of shoes, LIVE BIGGY MAGNETIC LIVE BIGGY MAGNETIC LIVE BIGGY MAGNETIC Compelling, Compelling, Alive LIVE LORE BOSTON DORIS PORCELLA Doris Porcella original piece or Doris Porcella original piece Love us in Business T&H School Would you be willing to work with us in Business T&H School BAGGAGE LOGS CONSULTANT Consultant, Already worked in Business T&H School STORIES are needed at POWERFUL LOCK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 Boyd Baptists Elect Dr. John W. Hurse Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 12 and Mrs. Helen Russell, Baltimore, Md. Bitter Fight The fight for presidency of the convention was keener than ever before. Both candidates were confident of victory and neither had a chance of winning the halloting showed Dr. Hurse a winner by a small margin Friday evening. Both candidates charged each other with unfair tactics, which is large responsible for the loss of the convention. Bounty of political strategy Dr. Hurse who filled the unexpired term of the late Dr. J. Edmund Wood of the University of Alabama made equal address until Friday. At the morning session preceding the election, both candidates stood high post and appealed to the enthusiastic ministers, representing 3,500,000 Justists in this country and the world. His past administration because he had been forced to follow out the proposed hold down by the former president. Hurse Gets Bad Break This appeal fastened of dissipating the confusion in the minds of the people of the state, and for the friends of Dr. Jones in rehearsing the IIs of the post adjudications of their choice only aroused their opponents to shout down the speech. Another incident that was largely responsible for a delay in the proceedings Friday occurred when a state judge, Dr. Hurse to draw up a slate of eligible candidates returned from the furse conference and sent to Dr. Hurse in the name of Dr. Jones. It was evident that a state judge was made to elect Kansas City clergy and the convention unanimously repudiated the committee's report. It was made to elect the president Friday and Saturday, but each time the margin was so wide that the president would not accept defeat. The Chicagoan was rewarded, but each time the judge was unanimously re-elected corresponding secretary Monday. This is Alexander J. also named from the post, declined in favor of Dr. Jones. were elected vice president of the convention. Up until this year he had been a second vice president; Dr. R. B. Sanderson vice president; Dr. C. P. Madison, Norfolk, Va., re-elected record-president and vice president; Dr. C. P. Madison, Norfolk, Va., re-elected record-president and vice president; Dr. W. J. Price, Middleboro, Ky.; Rev. B. P. Sanderson, Norfolk, Va., re-elected Derrick, Detroit, Mich., and Rev. W. J. Stack, Jacksonville, Fla., re-elected Minn. was re-elected statistician after the reading of his report; Rev. E. K. Sanderson, Norfolk, Va., re-elected Murer; J. B. Beckham, Springfield, IL; auditor; Rev. G. E. Stewart, re-elected commission are Dr. Henry Allen Royd, Rev. G. I. Prince, Dr. O. J. Grimble. Following the election of officers the general hand shaking as the convention chorus, under the leadership of Hesel He the Te. That Blinds. 1 President Pledges Loyalty The new president, who is pastor of City, Mo., has pledged loyalty to the convention. He believes his 10 months experiences as president will be a successful program during the year. In his annual address he made the recommendation, to the Baptist body, to sell the convention to sell the National Baptist Theological seminar at Nashville. The funds he used to travel to inebune of the Training school at Lynchburg, Va. Second, beginning this year, no office longer than four years. Hereforeste national executives have received Third. Dr. Hurse made it clear that all Baptist ministers of the convention would have to pursue a Bible school. He explained that he was not satisfied with the sermons many of the congregations. "Baptist ministers lack a full knowledge of the Bible," Dr. Hurse declared. The offering denounced United States government for its treatment to Race Gold Star mothers. Dr. Hurse to see the graves of their sons. A copy of the resolution will be no proper authorities, it was learned. Fifth, that there he no winter meet their leaders, and that the national Baptist convention, instead, the conference is to be held the third week in his address. Dr. Hurse in closing his address, Dr. Hurse all during the past year, he urzed all boards to work in harmony PutNew Vigor In Your Glands COLLEGE DISCOVERY PUTS NEW VIGOR IN YOUR GLANDS If your vignage is allowing the big gigs of life to come, you can feel free. Turn down this format. Wisconsin remains a premier retired 100 film festival. with the idea of making 1934 the convention for Ganzer year. The *Saleem Baptist Report*. At Saturday afternoon's session Dr. A. Graham of Washington, executive chairman of the group, reported that he had succeeded in placing in Russia several native ministers and three native scholars in the central fund of the convention. In the rural section of that country, he said, 30 native ministers and three native scholars of the American Baptists in "uniting the brotherhood of Christ." The *Saleem Baptists*. New Yorkers gave Baptists a warm welcome during their stay in Berlin. Salem church, beaked in the dark, held a reception with throngs of ministers, their wives and friends. The attendance was on Wednesday evening when the welcome program was held. Representatives from Roovelow and Mayur James Walker brought greetings, besides a telegram of greetings was read from Hon. Herlover, president of the United States. The telegram came in response to a letter from Dr. G. E. Stewart, secretary of the New York State Baptist association, who read it in part: Dr. G. E. Stewart, *Saleem Baptist Church*, 129th St. and Seventh Ave. I send my cordial greetings to the golden jubilee of the National Baptist Convention of America, and I send my blessings in their liberations and fruition in their plans for yet more service to the ideals they have so profoundly important to the well being of mankind. HERBERT HOOVER President, United States of America shorter welcoming program was held in the women's dormitory, the Women's auxiliary. The pro- In this report Wednesday, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Library Board, said that 12,700,000 pieces of religious literature had been published and released during the past year. The board has made a substantial yearly increase since it was founded in 1915, both as to circulation of religious receipts, Dr. Boyd said. A project that its editors are eager to undertake, the convention of the Bible into English by our people for our own use. Dr. Boyd resented the representation of the Bible in many current religious books. The convention, now entering its 51st year,荷载 18,000 churches, in 1,000 ministries and is said to have 955,000 younger people on its roll. This includes Sunday schools and the B. Y. School. The convention has two national schools. The National Baptist Theological Seminary and Training school at Lynchburg Baptist schools besides its property in the United States. The convention owns property in Mexico, Panama, Peru and General and South America. 3 Charged With Gem Theft Get Probation Miss Gladys Lyda, 4718 Michigan Ave; Harold Rhodes of the same area; Marcia Browne of the same area; charged with henchy, were given probation by Judge Lyda on the trio were arrested several weeks ago when a Jade harpin, which identified as an article contained in a bag of jewelry lost by Laura La Plante, year ago, sign. Miss Lyda's story involved the two men, from whom she said she obtained the jewels. The two men were said he found the bag containing the gems while cleaning an observation car. It is not contended that the jewelry was stolen outright, but that they were the railway authorities. Miss La Plante said she had no desire to charge since she recovered her jewels. Oliver Peace Killed DVERSURG, Trent, Sept. 19. Oliver Peace was killed in an auto crash when the automobile he was driving to complete somersault and crumpled in. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Threatening Letter HON OSCAR DEPRIEST WITH THE AVOIDED PUR- WE HAVE BEEN WELL HOWEVER, HAVING NO PERSON HE HAVE DEVENDED TO PLAY BOTH ENDS. WE DECIDE TO RE- DOLLARS AT THE CONCLU- EXCHANGE FOR YOUR LIFE OTHER EVIDENCE AGAINST WASHINGTON AND ALLI- YOU TEN, THOUSAND DOLL- DU HAVE IT. WE DEMAND AND ONE POSITIVELY TELL MOTHER THIS: IF OUR YOURS, AND CAUSES USED YOURS FOR KILLING ALL SAVE YOU NO Matter DEVIENCE YOU MAY HAVE OF YOU TO PLACE AN URTHERLY NEWS AGAINST INSTITUTED GROUP. READY FOR STANT DELIVERY INTAINING THE TERM TEM AND THE DOLLAR HEIGHTS ENCY, POLICE, DEPT. OF SECRET SERVICE, IT IS A STEAM SHOVEL WE NOT WANTED IN BROOKLIN RATS money, which was received by Con- Demand $10,000 usman DePriest WE COME TO SACRAMENTO WITH THE POSE OF ASSASSINATING YOU. WE HAVE PAID FOR THIS MISSION. HOWEVER, HAVEN GREVENGE AGAINST YOU. WE HAVE THE MIDDLE AGAINST BOTH FACES CEIVE FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS A SIGN OF THE UOB. IN EXCHANGE AND DOCUMENTARY AND OTHER EVIDENCE GERTAIN HIGH OFFICIALS IN WASHING GAMA. WE DEMAND FROM YOU TEN LARS. NOW WE KNOW YOU HAVE IT IT WITHOUT FAIL. SHOW THIS LETTER TO INDONE ONE NO ONE ABOUT, AND REMEMBER THAT PLAN FAILS TARO ANY ACTION OF YOURS TO LOSE THE MONEY PRAISED US FOR YOU NOTHING OR EARTH. WILL SAVE YOU HOW MUCH WEATHER OR INFLUENCE YOU THE FIRST THING WE DEMAND YOU AN ADD TO THE PERSONAL BODY OF THE ACCOUNT YOUR PROPOSITION. YOU WILL THEN BE GUFFER INSTITUTION AND THEREFORE HAVE READY FIRST PERSONALLY, A PACKAGE CONTENT SAND DOLLARS. IN FIVE TEN AN TION. IF YOU NOTIFY ANY AGENCY, POLICE JUSTICE OR THE SECRET SOR WILL ONLY REACT AS A STEP FOR YOUR GRAVE. YOU ARE NOT WE WASHINGTON BROOK Photograph of letter demanding money, which grossman De Priest. Extortionists Demand From Congressman WE COME TO SCHIAGGOTH THE TIME POSE OF ASSIGNING YOU. WE HAVE BEEN WELL PAID FOR THIS MISSION. HOWEVER, HAVING NO PERSONAL GRievence AGAINST YOU, WE HAVE DECIDED TO PLAY THE MIDDLE AGAINST BOTH ENDS. WE ARE TO RECEIVE FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE UOB. IN EXCHANGE FOR YOUR LIFE AND DOCUMENTARY AND OTHER EVIDENCE AGAINST GERATMAN HIGH OFFICIALS IN WASHINGTON AND ALA- GAMA, WE DEMAND FROM YOU TEN, THOUSAND DOLLARS. WAY WE KNOW YOU HAVE IT AND WE DEMAND TELL SHOW THIS LETTER TO ONE POSITIVELY NO ONE ABOUT IT, AND REMEMBER THIS: IF YOUR PLAN FAILS THAT ANY AGE OF YOURS, AND CURSE TO USE THE MONEY PROMISED US FOR KILLING YOU WOULD ON EARTH WILL SAVE YOU NO Matter HOW MUCH WEALTH OR INFLUENCE YOU MAY HAVE THE FIRST WEALTH OF YOU TO PLACE AN ADDITION IN THE PERSONAL ROLL UP OF THE LINK NEWS AGAIN AGGREE TO YOUR POSITION. GUARD O.D.P. YOU WILL BE FUNNEL INSTRUCTOR ANDER THING, HAVE READY FOR STAND DELIVERY PERFECTLY, A BACKAGE CONTAINING THE TEN THOM SAND DOLLARS. IN FIVE TEMPS AN FIRST DOLLAR DENIED TION. IF YOU NOTIFY ANY AGENCY, POLICE, DEPART JUSTICE, OR THE SECRET SERVICE, IT WILL ONLY REACT AS A STEAM SHOVEL FOR YOUR GRAVE YOU ARE NOT WANTED IN WASHINGTON BROOKLIN RATS Photograph of letter demanding money, which was received by Con- gressman De Priest. Extortionists Demand $10,000 From Congressman DePriest Episcopals Meet in North Carolina Episcopals Meet in North Carolina Taking the Romance Out of Melon Eating ATLANTA. Sept. 19. — A seedless watermelon is in prospect for lovers of that lucurus fruit if the experiments of a group of farmers turn out as they begin several years ago, following the death of Luther Burbank, and to date this group working敏捷ly near them seeds to at least one-half of their original number. The melon provided in this experimental plot showed a marked decrease in seeds, according to the official seed count, who said that they are placed. If this group succeeds in attaining this object we can expect our favorite outdoor fruit to increase in the number of seeds it does not have. It will take its place alongside Mr. Burbank's seedless grape and melon group will then begin work on a pleness ppleenp and an oldness onion. Connecticut Governor Holds Man From Ala. HAUNTFORD, Sept. 19—Gov. John B. Trumbull of Connecticut has resigned from Alabama due to extradition from Alabama the return there of Jonny Williams, charged with the murder of Khelf White, 19-year-old girl in Henry county, Alabama. Two officers from Henry county had to return without their man after the officer's branch of the N. A. A. C. P. the governor not to permit the extradition. Animal Tamer Is no Spouse Pacifier MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13 — Jose Martinez 'tuson enjoys the reputation of being a fearless lion tamer and a fierce bull tamer, taming lions its nothing compared to his attempts to tame his wife. DEAR SIR Four of Chicago's crack policemen have been detailed to serve as bodyguards for Congressman Oscar DePriest, whose life has been threatened by a band of extortionists, who last week demanded $10,000 from the congressman under pain of death. The plot, designed to extract money from Mr. DePriest, was nipped Saturday, when two members of the congressman's team another named by one of the men under arrest was being sought. Another man named to the home of his son in the 4th block on South Pike. The apartment was kept heavily guarded. Officers stationed there arrested an armed white man Monroe, who was living in the building. He was turned over to the state attorney's office. Investigators found him in any way connected with the plot. Nor would they reveal his identity. The extortionists, posing as professional killers hired by DePriest's Workman Finds Ten $100 Bills; Then Luck Dies Workman Finds Ten $100 Bills; Then Luck Dies NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 19.—A workman employed on the construction gang now engaged in clearing a passage from Plume St. through to Main to make way for the new arcade, received the thrill of his life when, while pulling away part of the wall of an old house, he came upon a cache of 10 $100 bills. Too excited to take a good look at them, he communicated the news of his $1,000 discovery to his mates, and the news spread up the street where he met some one came along who spread the oil of disappointment upon the excited waters. "Confederate **Chicago Defender Foreign News Service** Hum Pickens, Cuban Ship. Hum Pickens, secretary of the N. A. C. P., has surred greater interest in the treatment of our clients in Latin America by his latter publication in the leading Cuban daily paper. *Juan Gunibert Gomez*, The Grand Cajun, in the Cubans' esteem that Frederick Douglass held in ours, entertained Mr. Pickens. Juan Gomez, when he was a captain of the power of Spain, was captured and imprisoned in Spain. But he would have been freed by the manuscripts out to be published. The queen visited and granted him his freedom along with his fellow captives. At an informal meeting of Cuban leaders at the Club Atenas, Pickens was present the copie of the book *Jerez Ville* written of the Cuban rebellion and who is doing a biography of Juan Pickens was also entertained at the home of Jose Manuel Delgado, secretary of the interlair, who, as not know, is of African descent. Atty. D. E. Henderson Takes Oath of Office WASHINGTON, Sept. 19—David McCormick took the court of office Tuesday morning as a special assistant to the attorney general in the capacity Perry W. Howard, the Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, and the governor of December, 1928. The court of office was administered by Charles H. Sorborgers, appointment clerk of the dean of the university. REV. G. McNEAL HERE Rev. G. McNeal, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist church, Kansas City, Missouri, has been visiting route home after visiting in Philadelphia and Detroit. Rev. McNeal, who has been pastor of the Kansas church since 1995, has visited the sessions of the National Baptist Convention. Inc. During his stay in his hometown, he planted the plant of The Chicago Defenders New Angle Looms in Pierson Case was ambitious to be ho'd of Pterson the auditor, and of Dr. L. K. W. Williams, the president, in order that he might exercise unrestricted power. Washington was to "dump off" those men. For the Pterson murder known as "the little job," he was to pay $5,000, and for the murder of Pterson he was to receive $5,000. Prior to the murder of Pterson, Washington two letters to the "jobs" written by the senior Townsend. Adams letters, but across the top of the letterhead the name of A. N. Townsend was clearly printed. Learned from the testimony of Dr. Adams that Washington had visited him at his home and showed Pterson the murder and informed him that the "awful job is done." The next afternoon he showed Adams the blood of Pterson and showed Pterson under the rumble seat of the car after he had been shot. I drove about 25 miles out of Louisville, then pumped him six times, and drove again like hell for the testified Washington informed him. Mrs. Pterson and son adultery, having existed between her husband and "Mr. Pierson had prepared a rehearsal for publishing jumps by Dr. Townsend which was read at the Tampa, Fla., conference of the convention board," she stated. She also asserted that the feeling was similar between the two men that he had worked with to write his office for almost two years prior to the slaughter. Whenever Pierson was compelled to write them to him, although the two men occupied the office, Edward E. Pierson Jr. the dead man's son, declared that the friction between the two men had determined that the letter had determined to surrender his position at the Indianapolis Convention. In addition to a check for $19 from Townsend to Washington which was paid to E. J. P. Westbock of Indianapolis for the Seret. Claude White told of finding $500 on Washington's person when he was in Indianapolis. Christian Association building in Indianapolis.oney was in denominations of tens, twenties and fifties, testified White. "Seven of the bills came from Temp. five twenties and two tenes." An attempt was made by the de- partment of the National Bureau of Investigation this money might have come to Washington from the National Bureau of Investigation him to investigate the murder of Pterson. The $110 check from Towns- end was also intimated to my Washington for his services as PARDON US- In a story headed "Fifth Ward Girl Gels U. of. J. Schoolship" run by the Pardon Us. of. Miss Louise Smith was awarded the scholarship. This was an error, because Miss Lois Smith who won the honor MUNDY WRITES SONG PRAISING MUSIC FESTIVAL "Well done." Lauded the festival with heart and hand. Arise, now! Prepare for nineteen thirty-one." Both Parties O. K. Women on Juries Both the Republican and Democrat state conventions in Illinois have scheduled juries and have inserted this important measure in their platforms for the coming election. Springfield Aug. 19, one of the articles in the Democratic platform reads: "We favor an affirmative vote on the referendum for women service on juries. Similarly, in its state convention, held Aug. 21 at Springfield, the IEA has adopted a platform that "the laws of Illinois do not permit women to serve on juries in the state of Illinois. The importance of women in all branches of the government, favors the amendment of the laws of jury service so we remove the requirement and the burden on women are urged to vote on this amendment favorably." Len Foster, 36 years old, 3765 South Atlanta, is in a serious condition at the Provident hospital and William Foster is in custody as the result of the arrest of William Foster then last week at 4337 Indiana Ave. Foster was stabbed in the abdomen. The trouble is believed to have started over a bet in a card game. Asthma and Hay Fever Treatment On Free Trial ST. MARY'S. Kan.-D. J. Lane, a drugrist at 1531 Lane Building, St. Anthony, and Hay Faye in which he has so much confidence that he sends a note to him and writes him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are taken to the treatment to be the judge, taking the treatment to be the judge, stating which trouble you have. an investigator after Townsend had been shot at. Dr. Adams testified that Washington came to him and made contact with the mob. He said the maging it was committed. The mob attacked Nicholas Bolling (white), state highway policemen, to refute Adams' testified that Washington was in their office the morning after the attack. The state established the fact that Washington had worked with the mob a number of years. Losey admitted that he and Washington were friends and they had worked and slept together. Adams testified that Washington is told him that there was a white man in the car when Elon was skim. Washington himself turned a most of his best described by the dead man's widow as a tall, medium built man, with a head and a slight bump in his back. He entered the courtroom full of the man who took place among his lawyers, who money and pretended to take copies notes, although his friend, Dr. JR, who could be scourgeously write his name. When Mrs. Pleison pointed her finger at the man he had called upon he hushed he rose quickly in wrath he ordered a denunciation at the chief Justice who had called upon him it took his attorneys some time to quiet him. At another time he arose, uttered an oath at one of the witnesses. When the police officer was uttered an oath at one of the witnesses. The court took no cognizance of any of these outreaks. In the town of Scottsburg this 35-year-old suspect he is granted the most leeway and enjoys the freshest sort of office. He is granted the office, the office, the office. Although the prosecution was somewhat taken back when the court discouraged so far as the actual trial is concerned. The trial is ex-tenuated November. It is claimed then that the prosecution's most damaging threat was to link Washington up with the circumstances they have disclosed. Townsend's position in the affair Adams, as said to have been outfitted from Washington, and upon Adams, as said to have been outfitted from Washington, and upon dead man and Townsend were not friends. Townsend's son is reported to have been in communication with Townsend, whoMoreover, he came to Michigan City twice in May to see Washington. There is also a car of a car like Townsend's been used to take Pearson from Louisville. A. and T. College Has Farm Demonstration GREENSBORO, N. C. Sept. 19.—The district home demonstration agent, M. Hazel Foster here, with the co-operation of the home demonstration agents representing two counties women at A. and T. colleges, for farm women at A. and T. colleges, C. A. Kinnairy, extension specialist in dairying, Raleigh, addressed the group. Newly produced from the United States department of agriculture were shown and two women from Columbus county were awarded certificates of merit for attending four consecutive short courses. To Whiten 4 or 5 Utterly Without Use To Whiten Dark Skin 4 or 5 Shades Utterly Without Using Harmful Bleach By MARIE DAVANT You apply it like just a cold cream. Acts instantly to lighten and clarify the skin. Beauty thus quickens pulse years younger looking. New Way Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight THERE is now a new way of whitening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that experts are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. Creme...the discovery of a famed laboratory devoted excite to skin whitening research. Scientiment doctors, scientists and specialists worked in its develop 10 years were spent perfecting it 1,000 formulae were tried and carried before the right one was In many cases it acts almost overnight; yet contains none of the irritant elements common to old-time "bleaches." A safe way, at last, to bleach the skin to ivory clearances. You apply it tonight, just like cold cream. Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. In a few days your skin is marvelously white and clear. Imperfections gone, soft as a child's; wrinkles and blackheadshavedisappeared. It is called Golden Peacock Bleach Golden Peacock Bleach Creme BE A HEALTHY, VIE ENJOY EVERY P BE A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS WOMAN ENJOY EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE Don't sit around the house and complain for nobody admires alluring women. If you allow yourself to get into this habit, you will see how quickly friends will learn that 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 rightfuly yours. Conquer your weakness. Joseph S. Joseph's G.F.P. the marvelous, rich, vegetable tonic that is bring- Herbert Hoover's Assailant Given 6 Months in Jail WASHINGTON, Sept. 19—After proving to the court that he was guilty of assaulting the officer, 59, was sentenced to six months in jail for striking her Hertford Hoover, 31. Hoover, the subject of the attack, was shot and wounded when he appeared on the stand and replied in a docile tone, "No, just a little." What, accounted for the prosecution? "What, assaulted the president of the United States?" Nosey Clerk Won't Let Women Alone Nosey Clerk Won't Let Women Alone Basil Hayes, white municipal court clerk, assigned to the Wabash Ave. police court, has been severely injured by lawyers and attaches for his court case, the women of the face who come to the court for information and trial. It is charged that Hayes, who calls the cases, invariably will dirt with the police. In many cases when women are cornered off by Hayes, he attempts to force himself upon them. Lieutenant John S. Hayes, signed to the station, is said to have heard of Hayes' practices and followed one day, where he found the clerk making love to a woman. Two weeks ago Hayes borrowed a car and drove to court to pay a sum required by his court. Judge Joseph McCarthy, before a certain woman could be released, the charge, upon whom the jurist asked the clerk, "What is your interest?" In reporting the case to The Chicago Defender office, one lawyer said he is a nuisance, an annoyance, and continue molesting women or removed to another neighborhood. The women for the most part are innocent. Being in authority at the court, when he wishes to wait, stating that he wants to talk business, he Long Illness Fatal to G. F. Alexander George P. Alexander, 60, of 181 Kirkwood, at Saturday from heart trouble to trouble free, after being an old citizen of the city, had been employed for 54 years as a teacher in Co. Go, a Loop tobacco concern, and was associated with many social, fraternal organizations, including Old Settlers club, the Old Folows. All medical services were held on Wednesday at the Institutional church, 323th and Dearborn St., with a reception for Survivors are in charge of the body. Survivors are in charge of the body. Mrs. Kersey, McDowan & Morsch were in charge of the body. Survivors are in charge of the body. Mrs. Hazel Burch of Los Angeles, who arrived in Chicago on October 26, 1915, brother, John Alexander of Pittsburgh, who attended the funeral services, a grandson, Edward Burch of University of Southern California, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Olive Brown, parents. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of the late Edna Alexander Farrell, and Williams and Walker and Cole and Johnson shows. She was born in the city and was absent with one of the shows. NEW YORK, Sept. 19 — Terry Nichols, a former student at State Ortingburg, has returned to Boston every year spending his vacation in Boston. Beauty that quickens pulses= years younger looking Creme... the discovery of a world-famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 30 eminent doctors, scientists' and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were spent perfecting it. Over 1,000 formulas were tried and discarded before the right one was found. Thus it marks a new era in modern beauty culture. And supplants entirely old-time methods. Its bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. Old-time bleaches depended too often for their results on irritant elements. It makes a dark skin a needless expense. It is not for another day. Some 500,000 women now employ it. It is sold at all drug and department stores. And results unqualifiedly guaranteed, money returned. health and happiness to thousands of women everywhere, because it quickly tones up the entire system and balances all sorts of petty ills. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Stone THREE Name Mrs. Bethune as Leader NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Mary McLeed Bethune, founder and president of the Bethune-Cookman institute at Daytona, Fla., and one of the foremost leaders of women's movements in America, has been selected as one of the 50 leading women of the United States. The other women given this disclosing rating were with whom selections were made by Ida M. Tarbell, noted writer and authority on women's issues. Mrs. Bethune was selected in the list of educators, teachers and schoolteachers. Mary McLeed Bethune—Born of Negro parents, saves. Founder in New York, and active in for Negro boys and girls at Daytona, Fla., now enrolling some 250 students in all forms of social activities. The outstanding women of the United States were chosen for having served in the United States, whether in business, in the arts, professions, social service, in callsigns. Among those selected were Dr. M. Carey Thomas, organist; Dr. James O'Connor, stockist, president of Isadelfie college; Carrie Chapman Catt, leading educator; Carle Alen, judge; leader; Florence E. Allen, judge of the common pleas, Cleveland, Ohio; Helen Keller, deaf and blind creator of communications methods for those with hearing impairments and Eva La Galleine, noted actress. HAIR DYE WONDER Offer's $500 Reward A chemist and hair specialist of St Paul has discovered what is known as the hair chemical. It can be applied to human hair, and in one application it dyes the hair and stops the hair. No crease, scratches, or damage cannot be washed out nor rubbed off. It can be used for hair extensions. Ave. Den, Ave. St. Paul, Minn. for free booklet telling all about it. They offer $500 reward. If it does the scalp rule off. It is simple, harmless, and easily applied at home. Cut this out. PAINS "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3915 N. 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Can be Transformation, Swish, Straightening Cube and Straightening Cube and FREE BEAUTY BOOK AGENTS WANTED. 10-12 East 23rd St., New York Baptists Hear Boyd's Report on Pub. House PAGE FOUR NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Twelve million seven hundred thousand copies of religious literature and tracts were distributed during the past year, with a gross business running a little over $200,000, was reported to the National Baptist convention of America in session here last week by Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing board at Nashville, Tenn. Mission donations on honors on hand held fields in a direct gift from the institution established 35 years ago by the father of the present secretary in the person of the president, led to the attention of the convention as a fact conclusive that the printed page in the dissemination of literature is being used by national Baptists that go to make up this national convention body. Henry Allen was presented to the golden jubilee session by Dr. J. P. Robinson of Little Rock, who for 44 years and who for 23 years has been a member of the national Baptist publishing board, the church members service group, and the church years, together with the editorial staff of writers, the contributors and servicers of the plant, composed of editors, writers and workers, supported the secretary with seats on the platform at the church, on the desk that he serves, and which the publishing house is operating under, the facts and figures for the fiscal year which "The convention theme: "Go ye therefore, into all the world, etc." was emphasized in Secretary Boyd's speech in the convention. He gave a minute description of the property owned by the denomination in Nashville, located in the corner of the second Acre in Nashville, the location, but the description of the seven brick buildings that make up the domestic and provide the housing of the first class of the race, back it up with appraisals, certified accounts' audits and valuation, that it is the largest printing company in the world, members of the Race in the world, down in Nashville, the Athens of the South, "R. Boyd, said, "we manufacture religious tracts and literature for the Missionary Baptists of every land and country where they believe in God. One Faith and One Baptism" idea. My father, the late Dr. H. H. Boyd, conceived the idea and made a demonstration of manufacturing, manufacturing, supplying literature for Negro Baptists. He had faith in God and confidence in his people. He provided a foundation for denominational constructiveness; he visualized the po --- Texas Baptists in 5-Day Convention WHITEWRIGHT, Tex., Sept. 19.—The Northwestern Baptist association met here for five days with a large attendance. Rev. C. C. Choice, H. D. delivered the annual sermon and Dr. G. H. Washington of Corsicana gave distinctive lectures. Rev. J. L. Gilmore, moderator of Cypress association, was present along with Rev. O. C. Colbert, president of Cypress S. S. convention. Elected officers were: Moderator, Dr. E. A. Wilson, Dallas; vice moderators, R. E. Jones, P. J. Jackson; secretary, E. W. D. Love, Gainesville Assistant secretary, Mrs. E. Bennett, Bonham; treasurer, L. G. Stull, Bonham; auditor, Joseph Wilson Jr., Sherman. Officers chosen for the women's auxiliary were: Mrs. J. N. Moss, president; Mrs. L. K. Kimbrought, vice president; Mrs. Fannie Shadlock, vice president; Mrs. C. W. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. A. L. Russell, corresponding secretary Mrs. Dill, Oleman district missionary; Mrs. J. A. Wilson, president ministers' wives; Miss A. A. Houston, starlight band. Gets Flesh Wound in the Skin During a stickup at the gasoline station, 4600 Wabash Ave. Willis Jurfrish, 37 years old, 4526 Michigan (seriously) by one of the four things Relieve that NEEDLESS PAIN Headaches Colds Rheumatism Neuritis TAKE a tablet of Bayer Aspirin, and your suffering from head- ache ceases. It relieves promptly. It does not depress the heart. It after effects improve. It will have a genuine tablets stamped Bayer. So there's no use in waiting to see if a headache will "wear- off." No use to endure pain when you can have such quick comfort as Bayer Aspirin. You must must have a bottle of eyestrain, tique, or a cold, to women who suffer regular systemic pain, Bayer Aspirin is a blessing. Take advantage of it! Carry the pocket box. Keep the economical and 100 tablet bottle home and office. Read proven directions enclosed in the package and learn the many helpful uses. BAYER ASPIRIN tentiality of future Baptist progress 50 years ahead of his time; he opened the door of opportunity for this as well as other generations; he guided better than he knew; his life was characteristic of that adage or saying in the Holy writ. They rest from their labor, but their works do follow them," are just some of the tribute that Henry Allen Boyd paid to his illustrious and distinguished father in the course of the two hours alloted to his board in making his report. Work of Nashville Plant The secretary showed that the Institution in Nashville is operating almost every kind of intricate and delicate pleco of printing machinery that a complete publishing and printing plant needs. He says they can produce anything from a postal card to an encyclopedia, or from a calling card to a Bible, with workmen within the Race. The battery of biotype machines manipulated by experienced operators that they themselves have trained in the machine their large number of processes ranging from job press to an old Washington hand press, up to the duplex and rotary presses, enable them to dispatch the millions of periodicals coming from the presses annually. The value of the printing machinery alone is placed conservatively by the secretary at $450,000. The gross valuation of the plant goes beyond the million mark. "Negro Baptists throughout the world have long since conceded," said the Rev. Mr. Boyd, "that self-help, racial advancement, and denominational accomplishments, these three in one, are found at the institution down there in Nashville." Leading out in the production of a series of literature thoroughly Papististic and strictly orthodox, is one of the claims set up by the secretary that he resisted before the leaders of his religious faith. He showed to the Baptists of America that they are originators and producers of organized literature suitable to logisticians and conforming with their denominational tenets; that they lend out in the production of high-class standards on Sunday school lessons, and have developed a list of publications that have been distributed in three world's Sunday school conven Worked with Father The secretary of this institution, who worked side by side with his father and then stepped into the late Dr. Boyd's place, when he was called to lead the quarter of a century in specializing in Sunday school work. He heads the Sunday school congress and is a member of the international council of teachers of different song books and anthems at their plant; they manufacture church supplies; they circulate the official records of the Baptist Convention of the National Baptist Convention of the United States; they are headquarters for the religious thought, and the source of supplies of the National Baptist Convention of the United States; they support Dr. Boyd; gave not only a statement of curculation by periodicals, but the total receipts and disbursements for the convention and the convention indorsed and adopted it by a unanimous vote. St. Louis Pastor to Face Murder Trial JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. 17. —Rev. Charles B. Gugeneh of St. Louis, Allen, formerly of Louisiana, must return to Pointe Coupee parish, La. to face trial on a 33-year-old murder in Sept. 17. decided when it deferred to issue the man a writ of habeas cause on Sept. 17. Gugeneh is charged with the murder of a white physician and wounding of a deputy sheriff in Louisiana in 1979. Gugeneh was arrested last July at his home in St. Louis by ira Cooper, a detective feuant of Louisiana authorities. Rev. Gugeneh admitted his name was Charles Allen, but denied that he was guilty of killing the man; that the physic was killed by a deputy sheriff, who was fired at him. Radio Station Assures "No Discrimination" NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Protest to radio station WOR at discriminatory remarks made by a speaker from its form of a letter from that station that such remarks would not be permitted in the future, according to information sent to the national offices of the Frazier Miller of New Brunswick. Dr. Miller protested a speech made recently by Clifford Parlinman, in which he issued an invitation to the office of the White House, "to come to the offices of his firm for instructions on how to make money during their spare time. Man Who Caused Riot Put to Death in Texas HUNTSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 19.—Jesse Lee Washington, whose alleged murder of a woman at Shamrock three months ago caused a mob riot that beaten and driven from their homes, was electricated on Sept. 12 at the state prison. Washington, as he clapped his hands, claimed he was innocent. He stated he pleaded guilty to escape the fury of the mob which sought to lynch him. Form Association BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 13—Sr.renuncious efforts are being made by Simon Phillips, president of the Alabama Ex-Slave association to find and enlist ex-slaves who were served in bondage before the Civil war. The association held a convention here recently and some of the members attending had passed the cen-sum. It was revealed that more ex-slaves were living than ex-slaveholders. Husband Slays Man BALTIMORE, Sept. 16—John H. Bradford, 35, was shot and killed Saturday and Mrs. Ananda Cook, 35, was shot and killed Saturday, his husband, William Cook, found the couple together in a house in the Bronx. Bradford, a former member in the Bradford, a former member in the cook home in W. Henriettu St. was shot and killed. Cook made good his escape. Escapes Mob CARTERSVILLE, Ga. Sept. 19.—A detachment of Georgia guardsmen rushed to the town this town to the Fulton county jail at Atlanta to save the prisoner from no violence. Clark is charged with no violence. Jenkins, Cartersville police chief. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS On the walls of the editorial rooms of The Chicago Defender hangs a yellow replica of Lincoln's great proclamation. One patient enough to read it through will find these words written in the excellent hand of the call-splitter: 'and it is to be hoped that if given the opportunity to work under reasonable conditions and for fair wages the freedmen will accept In Labor Day of this year, 1930 Calvin Coolidge, former president, was the first American to picture industry and other men directing the destiny of American sing the prizes of the men who later became the leaders of the necessity of work for all the people as a remedy for what all the world has been suffering from when away from the effort to play politics and devoting himself to the task for which he is peculiarly attested to. He preached during his election campaign, "seeing to it that every American child as a consequence had the fullest possible opportunity." What about the Black American Woman's man? What about her child? The other day a southern gentleman in Georgia proposed that a white man had been given work. A few weeks ago a white man in a small Texas town applied for a black job and employed the black man down the road for a walk and shot him. Just labor-day week in another southern state he was on public road work black men were engaged instead of the high and mighty local farmer, who unfortunately, it must be said, few weeks ago all the white hotel dining room men went on strike because the hotel management refused to discharge employees with white jobs. Lincoln had the "long view" Booker Washington must have read himself governed himself accordingly. We are still to learn that the thing to fight for is not the conditions of employment and for fair wages, as Lincoln pointed out in the Enemnationalization of the war, but generally being made to make us economic slaves by restricting our right to employment—North or South—we must be governed by the laws which has ruled us in the past. Again we must be governed by the wisdom of Lincoln and good progress. We must be governed by the laws. He also said "it is to be hoped the freedmen will refrain from all forms of violence except in cases of necessary self-defense." There are preachers of violence among us but they are shooting at the wrong target, selecting representatives to the round-table conference loaded with facts as well as words, preaching a balanced buying approach, and providing equal employment—is the procedure of self-defense in this hour of depression. A few old leaders and many new ones, young men we have developed in our banks—yes, our banks—our insurance companies and in the practical field of industry, in the hotel work rather than professional directors and self-styled lance leaders should compose the local and national national committees, should and must place the black man's case eternally before the prejudiced labor unions, the leaders of industry chambers of commerce. Since we have been led to think all our rights come through polities then that will be good for us. We face the Tacit leadership of the field of politics. Give our political support only to men of the other race who give our political pet or position to the largest group of black men and women rather than a job here and there to some political pet or position to some other group of friends. It is important that a group of men who oppose employment of black men simply because of their race officer who cannot place a black woman of competence and character in his office after election. Make sure that the largest possible number. Where labor leaders are seeking high public office through your votes, make sure constituents are involved with their union to give black men equal work on public jobs such as the world's fair and traction jobs in Chicago. There is nothing to implore in their speeches unless they promise and give equal opportunity to black men on whatever jobs open. Never stop fighting for the right to work under reasonable conditions of employment and wage and benefits, not right to work under poverty and women work from black men and women. Fight for anybody who gives or hires political candidates, and women of the race. After all, political parties, labor unions or capitalists mean nothing to black people unless it is to give something to black people. We will get the other things due us. Held for Attempt to Lunch Man in Georgia EASTMAN, Ga., Sept. 19—A white farmer, George Jump, was arrested with intent to commit murder connection with an attempt made on Sept. 12 to lynch C. Wylie, who is with an alleged attack on a woman. Wylie escaped from a mob that broke up a law enforcement wounded three times by bullets as he ran. Jump is alleged to have been a member of the mob. Police officers hiding under a cotton gin house and brought here for medical attention. He has developed pneumonia and only a chance is held for his recovery. Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of stomach discomfort in some sources about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best way to neutralize acid is magnesium. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its one spontal of *Phillips' Milk* of Magnesium neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harming the stomach quick. You will never rely on crudes COLUMBUS PHILIPS FILM OF MONDAY For Troubles Can't Act INDUSTRIAL AMERICA MARTBURN HEADACH GAMES IN AMERICA Race Atty. Victor in Detroit DETROIT, Sept. 19. -By his conclusive victory over George J. Kolowick, white, present incumbent, Attorney Charles L. Roxborough became the Republican nominee for state senator in the Third senatorial district (Hamtramck, Detroit) Tuesday. Roxborough won by better than 2 to 1, collecting 7,142 votes to Kolowick's 2,138. Roxborough (white) won the Democratic nomination and will face Roxborough in the final Nov. 4 election. In the third district, Roxborough vote in the Third district where the Race vote is better than 55 per cent, election experts concur that the nomination equivalent to election. Should Roxborough be successful in the November funds he will be able to secure a seat in the Michigan senate. Dr. James W. Ames was a member of the lower house for the early days of the century. Attorney Francis Dent, who was expected to give Roxborough a tough light for the Roxborough jumped to the front and was never headed. Rev. Beck of Hamtramck finished a poor fourth. Roxborough was born in Placequine, La., in 1890 and came to Detroit in 1893. After completing a course at Eastern high school in Placequine, College La, graduating in 1912. He has been practicing since 1913. In 1910 and 1911 Roxborough was appointed clerk to the governor Chuck Colburn. Colorado is the father of four children. Percival Thompson made a bid for governor, Chuck Colburn. Colorado was the district, but was defeated by the incumbent, Cass Jancowski (white) by better than 7,000 votes. Robert L. Foy, the governor, Judge Frank Murphy, presided over the now famous Sweet case, was swept into the mayor's office over four candidates in the special election. Judge Frank Murphy, former President of the First congressional district, Chicago, made a special trip to Detroit to urge the election of Charles Bowles, former Mayor Charles Bowles was recalled by the voters last July. Virginians Win Right to Ballot HICKMOND, Va., Sept. 19. - Citizens in Virginia are now free to participate and vote in Democratic elections, but failure of the Virginia Democratic party on Sept. 19 to take an appeal to the United States supreme court has prevented the party from appealing from a decision by Circuit Court Judge Lawrence Gromer, which had been billed by the U. S. circuit court of appeals, expired on Sept. 18. The decision, made in a suit brought by James O. West against the Virginia Supreme Court, was entitled to vote in the primary in spite of the party plan, which prevented all except white votes on 45,000 votes. West suspeited on 45,000 votes being denied the right to vote in the primary election of April, 1928. An appeal was noted in the federal court in arraignment of West a verdict of 5 damages. The plaintiff appealed from the judgment against $55 the S. Circuit court, and the S. Circuit Court Greenberg's relief sustained in an opinion handed down at Ashville, N. C., in June, 1950. The plaintiff also far as it affected the right of our citizens to vote in Democratic predecessors. Democrat party, as we expected of it, did not attempt to show that the law held violative of the 14th and amendments would cause an appeal. N. A. A. C. P. Fights Jim Crow Schools GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 19. —The N. A. A. C. P. met here Sunday at the Messiah Baptist church in Riverside to honor the master of ceremonies. State Senator Coulton spoke on "Why We Should Use the Ballot More." Mrs. Ida Grant of Nova Scotia spoke on "The Challenge to Sweepened Schools." This was in line with an attempt of our citizens to put over a segregated welfare guard. On Sept. 21 the next meeting of the association will be at Pilgrim Church in Riverside. A cabinet party will be held at the Riverside gardens. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept. 19.—An Emancipation proclamation celebration will start here at 9 o'clock Sept. 22 with a parade led by the Lincoln band. Athletic activities, speaking and a dance at night are features of the day. The official program to be held at the Coliseum at 2 o'clock will have addresses by Governor Emmerson, Hon. William H. Harrison, member of the pardon board; Dr. A. H. Kinnlebrew, Rev. D. A. Hurshow of St. Paul A. M. E. church and Senator A. H. Roberts, and the Gettysburg address by Miss Jessie Shoutz. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting exertion, 25c and 50c in a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Company, an esteemed chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Local Woman Seeks Honors in Canning Local Woman Seeks Honors in Canning Mrs. John Tanis, 635 W. 120th St. Chicago, has entered the national tournament in Shenandoah, Iowa on Oct. 4, to pick America's 1930 champion home canner. The contest is sponsored by the household Science institute of Chicago, in co-operation with a number of public-splitted groups, as a means of raising awareness of the home canners on the economy and healthfulness of home canned food. Four thousand two hundred and fifty-five canners await the 470 winners, including a grand sweepstake award of $800 in the form of a prize to the former, merchant and KENP announcer, is president of the contest. Not the extent of her canning, but the number of canners will be the basis on which the champion canner of 1330 will be chosen. The winners will be selected from the entrants in the Shenandoah contest. The contest is open to every woman and girl. There are no restrictions as to the fruits and vegetables may enter the fruit, vegetables and meat divisions, any two of which may be preferred method of canning may be used although the government department of agriculture finds that the hot-pack method together with the preferred method for the fertilizing, is best, especially for the meats and noncidic vegetables. The list of courses includes learning how to cook, holding the economics experts and nutrition authorities, headed by Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the department of home economics. A sample bell-mason jar, together with prize entry labels and all information on the cost simply by writing to the National Canning Contest, Sheamond, Iowa Abyssinian Ruler Buus Kaiser's Coach (Chicago Defender Press Service) of the Ras Tafil, ruler of Abyssinia and its 11,500,000 population, are here to receive the imperial state coach of the Abyssinian army. The ruler of the African empire will use during the ceremonies in October, when he will be officially crowned emperor of Abyssinia. The emperor gathered in the streets of Darfur to witness the passing of the historic coach. In which have ridden many rulers of countries throughout Abyssinia the Abyssinian emissaries while in Europe will purchase costly articles and supplies for the coronation cere- mial. The emperor paralleled in splendor Ras Tafil will ride in state in the coach, which was built in 1880 for the former ruler of Abyssinia who now lives in exile in Ireland. Kentucky Physicians Hear Dr. R. T. Burt IOPKINSVILLE, K. Ky. Sept. 19.—The Pennyroyal Medical society met here on the pro. and head lecture lectures of Dr. Robert T. Burt, surgeon-in-chief of Burt's infirmary at Clarksville. Following the lecture a roundtable discussion was held, led by Dr. B. O. Robert T. Burt, surgeon-in-chief of Louisville who represented the Fall City Medical society. The George W. Hubbard Medical society met here on the pro. and head lecture lectures of Burt is president, was guest of the local medical profession. All presidents were Drs. M. A. Methode of Montana, T. Frace J. C. J. Hopkins, P. C. Brooks, T. M. Taylor, H. Becke, A. Kelly W. E. Van Gurden, S. H. Stallandt, V. Van Gurden and E. S. Stallandt. BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you want than through the use of B and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used acc "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this treat bleaching—refines the s complexion—makes it c THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK=WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK=WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISS CLEARS THE COMPLEX If you want to rid your skin of pimples, rashes, blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment, used according to directions, because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. 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 White Boy Gets Fifty Years for Killing Mother *IDA GROVE, La, Sept. 19.*—Leader Mohr (white), 14, confessed slayer of his mother, Mrs. Gus Mohr, was sentenced to 50 years imprisonment. Judge P. J. Klinker said that because of the youth's age he would not impose a life sentence. The boy, who pleaded guilty, said he had been drinking "sinked beer." When his mother slapped him, the boy was sentenced to prison with bricks, then shot and killed her. Although citizens were incarcerated over the murder, no attempts were made by the youth, as would be the case the boy been a member of the Race. Files Suit Against Sheriff DETROIT, Sept. 19.—Asking compensation for the indignities and discontent which he claims he suffered while a prisoner in the Wayne county jail, Attorney Benjamin F. Dunning has filed suit totaling an aggregate of $1,000,000 against Sheriff Ira Wilson, through his attorney, Herbert U. Whitex, in the circuit courts. In his bill Dunning declares that he has paid for his board he rewrote a connection with a civil suit. Though the man who caused his arrest was to have paid for his board he rewrote a connection with the same regulations as other prisoners, Dunning claims. Other items listed in the bill are that he has been through sleeping on a jail bunk. Dunning claims that he offered to pay the cartage to have his own bed refused by the sheriff. Another part of the million would cover the mental anguish suffered through unfortunate social contact with "felons Dunning was harred from practicing in the courts about a year ago because of charges brought against him. The election was defeated for reelection in the primaries held the past Tuesday. (Chicago Defender News Service) Chicago, Ill. -- The extraordinary lengths to which the Anglo-Dutch population of South Africa will go in their political struggle, the more household chattel is indicated by the new proposal in regard to the "poor white problem" of the colony of the color bar bill, the South African government has launched a scheme to subsidize employment of whites in jobs in the colony. The native will turn the native to the whites and agriculture and other unskilled work. A 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 --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 L. Brown Sane; Case Up to Pardon Board When the jury in Judge Charles A. Williams' courtroom found Leon Brown sane Saturday, the state removed the eighth obstacle placed in its path by Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, who has fought for nearly two years to save Brown from the electric chair, the march to which the state set upon in May, 1929. Eight times dates have been set for Brown to be executed for the murder of Martin French, 62-year-old, who was slain there during a robbery Jan. 18, 1929, and eight times Attorney Westbrooks has given the state sackbacks by obtaining stays of one month. The insanity pleas entered a month ago was counsel's final stroke. That failed. Now nothing remains to save the youth and his two companions, the murder, but executive clemency, and that will come, according to statements coming from the governor's office, only if and after recommendation made by the parlon and parole board. Lafron Fisher and Leonard Shadow, the other two men, were also given insanity trials and found sane. They were to have been electrocuted Race Steward Serves An air rail service in conjunction with universal division of American airlines for all air passengers riding between Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo to be the first and only steward of our Race of America to serve meals in the air. A. W. Wharton has many years of experience as bused on hand and water and now he is serving in the air. His first time to serve air passengers was in Chicago, where Wharton took off from Chicago Sept. 15 from the Municipal Airport, Gadget and Buffalo and he will continue to serve from Cleveland to Buffalo until Sept. 28, after which he will return to serve from Cleveland to Buffalo until Sept. 28, after which he will return to serve from Cleveland to Buffalo until the dining car service for the winter. Mr. Wharton's home is in Guthrie, Ohio. He lives at 3133 Rhodes Ave, Apt. 1. U. S. Constitution Has Its 143d Anniversary This week throughout the United States is being observed as Constitution week in observance of the 143rd day of the Constitution. Citizens, and their children this week should read the document which guarantees their rights and privileges and which presents them from suffering the consequences of who they feel that they should not be full fledged citizens of this great nation. African Wins Prize in Shorthand Contest [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] RAMGATE, England, England, Sept. 12—R. Reacquah, of West Africa, Ltd. at Kumah, West Africa, was the only successful West African candidate in the recent semi-annual international competitions of the Stoan-Duployan Snorland society, from 14 countries, and Mr. Acquah, a native, with the silver medal for the best paper in reporting style. --- Sept. 5, but at the eleventh hour Governor Kimmerson granted them a 30-day reprint to allow time for counsel to appeal to the supreme court. Another pay of hope cloned for the doomed men when it was disclosed that a special session of the position and patented board had been called for Sept. 23, when the cases of all three of the men will be presented. In addition to legal representatives of the condemned men, a delegation of citizens, now being formed, will appeal to the board and the governor. Speakers from this delegation, it is said, will be permitted to talk before the board. At the insanity trial just closed Dr. Henry Tessell Wilson, specialist in mental diseases, was the defense surprise witness. Plied against Dr. Francis Gerty and H. Douglass Singer, alienists of international prominence and witnesses for the state. Dr. Wilson not only proved a remarkable witness but showed unmistakably that he possessed a thorough knowledge of diseases of the mind. After the verdict of the jury was read, Attorney Wosthrooks made a motion for a new trial, which was set for Monday, then delayed until Thursday. Judge Williams ruled out the lengthy speech Attorney Westbrooks had planned to make before he was limited by the time to one hour. Hawkins Wins in N.Y. Primary Race [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK,秋 19. 13. Attorney Clifford Hawkins upset all political dope here in Tuesday's primaries when he defeated Pope Billiplus and Lamar Pertins of the 21st assembly district for judge of the municipal court. Attorney Hawkins had not been given a chance to win against Billiplus, who many had said would win the post by a landslide. Alex Rivera was also a winner in the 19th district. There was no fight in the Democratic ranks. Charles Toney and James Watson were the candidates opposing Ferdinand Rivera and electing Edmund Austin won in the 21st for the assembly in a bitter fight against Linda McKinnon. It was the greatest primary fight the Republicans have seen in years. FIRE DESTROYS 45 HOMES WEST HELENA, Ark.秋 19. 14. 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Frazier Miller of St. Augustine Episcopal church officiated, with burial in Evergreen sisters-in-law, Mrs. Joe Snow and Miss Ida Day, and brother-in-law, George Close, survive. Close friends of Mr. Rogers say that his last contribution to the comedy sketches on the main comedy sketches used by Amos n' Andy. His everlasting fame was resued when he wrote the four Williams and Walker shows. "In Dahmerey, and Bandanna and 'Lode of Koal.'" The veteran song writer was born in Nashville in 1876. He went to Philadelphia with a minstrel show only through grammar school he required an education by reading good books, especially poetry. While singing in the minstrel quartet Mr. Williams and George Walker crossed the valley performers came East from California. Williams, a comedian of the highest rank, also possessed rare musical ability, engaged Mr. Rogers to arrange tunes to them. "Bon Bob Buddy," The Checkout Dronn, "That Me's," the hit song of Williams and Walker's show, "Dawning and humming and whistling the tune, Mr. Rogers wrote the song's lyric. After that hit other clever songs followed in rapid succession, which Mr. Williams used until his lamented death 1892. "Swing Along," "Exhortation" and "Rain" were written by the song writer and set music by the song composer. The songs added greatly in making Norah Baynes, the white stage star. He also wrote "The Robin and the Rose," "Tragedy in Garden," "Complaining" and "Happy," and a repertoire for Mollie Williams. "Elder Eatmore's Sermons," which port Williams recorded for phonographs, was performed many homes. Many persons who never saw the late comedian love him for these quiet sermons, the work of the late death Mr. Rogers and his partner, L. Luckeyeth "Lucky" Roberts, orchestra leader and composer, completed four unnamed musical comedies. "Nobody since Paul Laurence Dunker was as good as Alex Rogers at writing Negro dialect and capturing the spirit of the deceased Prof. Will Marion Cooke in commenting on the passing of the Buy Vocalin AND GET A FREE PHONO Get Your Portable Phonograph FREE. Don't Wait. Ou- ture your receiver from the METROPOLITAN MUSIC whether records, three copiers—its records, six copiers and one power of cost to you, a wonderful PORTABLE F full colors, blues, blues red or green that you may retire. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OUT A Guitar player... a drums just builing with some la- wid... just because they're leaving METROPOLI- Write FOR OUR FREE CATALOG YOU RASCAL. YOU BY TAMPA RED & GEORGIA TOM Vocalion RECORD No. 1521 YOU RASCAL. YOU—No. 1 YOU RASCAL. YOU—No. 2 75¢ Focal by TAMPA BFD and GEORGIA TOM with Piano and Guitar Arcs. KEEP IT CLEAN by CHARLEY JORDAN Vocalion RECORD No. 1511 KEEP IT CLEAN BIG FOUR BLUES 75¢ Focal by CHARLEY JORDAN with Guitar Arcs. SEND NO We trust you! Send no money with your order. Just hit in the coupon. Do not send one person in advance, your records will be shipped C.O.D. (cash on delivery) and you need not pay for them until they are delivered to you by the postman. WE PAY POSTAGE We have always paid postage on all records that you buy from us, but add twelve cents to cover C.O.D. fee on C.O.D. shipments. This money goes for the U.S. Post Office—we receive only advertised price. WE GUARANTEE No Substitutions—No Broken Records—Safe Delivery—Orders Shipped Same Day Received. No orders accepted for less than two records. lyrical writer. "When he wrote the Williams and Walker shows more than 20 years ago Negro comedy was the most popular show. Negro shows nowadays have degenerated into more imitations of white shows, but the shows that Alex Rogers wrote for Williams and Walker were true pictures of the Negro world." "And besides having been a great writer, Alex Rogers was one of the most lovable personalities it was ever my privilege to have known. He was a great comedian and his loss is a great loss to his Race," stated Professor Cooke. Movie Star Visits Windy City Theater Clarence Brooks, film star, is here making personal appearances for four of the Metropolitan theater in conjunction with the showing of the motion picture Irene Wilson, Evelyn Treer and other performers, including Mr. Brooks, who plays opposite Miss Wilson. Mr. Brooks came to Chicago from Washington, D. C., after visiting northern and New England cities, and then visiting cities before visiting cities in Virginia, the Carolinas, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas. Mr. Brooks and his cast will begin the production of a clichie in November at Los Angeles. Name of Play May Cause Backers Grief NEW YORK, Sept. 18—Selection of the cast for the play, "Bie Nigger," a play of the modern South, was announced by Sussanafo Productions, 147 W. 48th St. The play will require 47 performers. The production is displayed for the approval of theatergoers the name will be changed or there is likely to be a controversy between the production and the social organizations. Many fall to understand just how producers could select ideas that such an insulting name to be enacted. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 19. "Brown Buddles," the musical featuring Bill "Bolanges" Robinbill, will be performed in rehearsal in New York on Sept. 12, moved here and opened at the Apollo theater on the boardwalk Monday. After a week's engagement, the show will be more and more Pittsburgh before making its appearance on Broadway. When Tiny Alexander left the Albembra to join the cast of "Brown Buddles," Brannon lost her dancing partner. of one selection a beautiful woman. But even it was proper to as of the year he as a lovely year. He would not enter and if he called her together handsome name. But now he informs me that he has one of the most beautiful fall of the season. He checks the other one on her birthday to see if she produced the proper effect is yours a pretty wife. Which is she, Father Time, we're too bad to acquire a copy. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY LIFE is the eternal secret. It comes or where it goes can't replace. Scientists are no nearer to the solution. There is no synthetic substitute possession. To me it is mig learned to enjoy every moment. When my feet were dangling in the of death I was not especially frightened life, and I fought on it. I fought because I be God intends we should do. He gives means for us to make as much out of hold on to it as long as possible, which is what we endure, it upon this earth. He叫 sound believe that we live again in the fles we have another chance, perhaps I shall die in a brief moment that we hardly know life before transition takes place. I God created anything so precious as it subject to annihilation. Nothing initiated. Knowing life to be so precious, so it be desired and maintained. I am at for people who deliberately take their lives in punishment. We have no right to take give or replace. LIFE is the eternal secret. We know not whence or how it comes or where it goes. It is the one thing that we can't replace. Scientists probing for the secret of life are no nearer to the solution than when they first began. There is no synthetic substitute for life. It is our most precious possession. To me it is mighty sweet. Somehow I have learned to enjoy every moment of it. When my feet were dangling in the cold, dark waters of death I wasn't especially frightened about losing my life. I didn't want to walk with it, but I would hold on to it. I fought because I believe that is what God intends we should do. He gives us life and he means for us to make as much out of it as possible and hold on to it as long as possible. He ever ends, only as we know it upon this earth. It may sound foolish, but I do believe that we live again in the flesh. I believe that we have another chance, perhaps unimaginable more than God's religion. They say a brief moment that we hardly know the meaning of life before transition takes place. I can't believe that God created anything so precious as life and then left it to annihilation. Nothing else can be annihilated. Knowing life to be so precious, so sweet, so much to be desired and maintained. I am at a loss to account people who deliberate with me for their own life. I am unhungrily opposed to capital punishment. We have no right to take what we cannot give or replace. Succulents are so common that we give them small notice unless the suculence is absent of importance or one of our circle of friends. I used to walk near the curb in the wintertime to escape the danger of falling icicles. Now I walk near the curb to escape. Suicides are so common that we give it a person of importance or one of importance. Now I walk near the curb to escape the falling body of a suicide. Jumping from high altitude windows is not a good idea, a brave man among millionaires here in New York. Disappointed actresses and lovelorn women have adopted the window jump as a favorite means of exit. They seduce a brave man, they seduce have to make a second trial. Life for pedestrians is becoming more and more precautionary with attention to the street to the sidewalk, airplanes flying from the air to the sidewalks and the hypochondrias jumping from the sidewalks. The pedestrian needs to look to his accident insurance policy, put his accident card in his pocket before leaving the questionable sanctum of the street. I hold that suicides are cowards. Some say it takes courage to take one's own life. Perhaps, but it is a meeting courage, general courage. I would not hesitate to attack. I would not hesitate to going forward in a front-line battle attack. But it wouldn't be courage that would keep me going—it would be the fear We are influenced by elements: Life and death, love and hate, hunger and suffering, love and hate, hunger wields the greatest influence upon our lives. We progress and succeed in proportion to our ability to conquer our fears. Love is a powerful force that can intensify our fears. We are fearful that we will lose the thing we love. We are what we are in spite of our fears. We read Basil King's "Conquest of Fear." Faith is essential to our well being. We can't go far or long without faith. Faith in some one, faith in something, faith in all. We can't plished without faith. The only solid foundation for our faith is in God. A statement like the foregoing one old-fashioned in its materialistic nature will be all we have our gods. But mostly they are perishable gods, and when our gods betray us we lose faith. What thing is being measured by a money standard. It is not only a perishable god, but it is a false god. When we worship mammon we light of eight and we love money. We are willing to sacrifice all to the money god. And in sacrificing all to mammon we lose all that is really our first commandment, "Thou shalt have no other gods before Me." That is the reason millionaires do a Steve Troyle from 40-story hotel windows; they detached them and they have lost faith. I hold that a suicide is a coward and a quitter. If a man is game enough to pose a threat, he is enough to pose. The instinct of preservation is large in all of us. Death is our greatest fear. Why then should anyone rush to embrace the coward? Are they impelled by what seems to them to be a greater fear. A suicide takes the easiest way out and leaves some one to bear the shame, blame or allegory. Usually the way out of all our difficulties is just around the corner if we lose our courage and our courage to The Thief. Then Death is the last. Why rush to meet it. If we must die, let us die once and not a dozen times as cowards do. The guard of Dompel, who stood on guard till the volcanic ash piled so high about him that centuries later they found him still at his place "the greatest of all times" Seventeen years ago while touring the country with our Smarter Set shows. I made the acquaintance of a correspondent at Bristol, Va. His writing name is Jay. At old times when he is not writing for the Courter he is the president of one of the soft drink manufactures the South. Jay realized that Homer and I were trying to do something more than just to present our effort to do some uplifting as well as entertaining and he would notice about our shows whenever we presented them in Bristol. A sincere friendship was established. The two men once called me at the stage entrance of the Mansfield theater. It was Jay. There was mutual delight in the reunion. We went home and wrote about the finesse etiology "The Green Pastures" has received. It appeared in the edition published Aug. 24. Following are some of the excerpts: "Far and away outstanding in the case of Josh and Noah, and the efforts of the two artists interested me almost to the point of spellingbinding, particularly the phrase 'noah' and manner had a familiar spirit." "Up and up eustomers who know little or nothing about the deep South Negro and his traditions, view the world from a highly sacrilegious. To the host of southerners who have seen it, it is but a simple, powerful sermon and as I sit there with me a friend the thought came to me. It was the same thing could be deduced to the same simple premise and be received with the simple, stanch faith of the characters portrayed, there would be little need for a sermon, but the purpose purporting to explain the minute differences between tweedle-dee the tweedle-dum. Here's to you, Richard B. Harper, a native of New York, soft voiced, intelligent and venerable, and to you, Tutt Whitney, excellent Chicago Berender COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY 6 delinator of innocent, mutilthful execution and liceable. Good luck and good health and happiness. May you both before the dexil learn you are dead" Alonza Fenderson Receives Letter The Green Pastures, Manhattan Theater, New York City, I Moses: I saw the show the first week it was running and again this afternoon. The other characters up to the possibilities both times. This note is to say to you that of all the scenes in the show yours is compliment you on the greatest improvement of any character in one of the best plays I have ever seen. This coming from a southerner from North Carolina who grew up with members of your life and prelate them will, I hope, give you an idea of the real appreciation of your sincere acting of your part. Minto Cato Neeka Shaw Blue McAllister Mantan Morelard ETHEL WATERS BERRY BROTHERS BROTHERS FLOURNEY MILLER BUCK AND BUBBLES Ceil Mack's Blackbird Choir EUBIE BLAKE and his Blackbird Orchestra GIRLS OF THE ENSEMBLE Ulma Banks, Blanche Dunn, Mary Bethelein, Brian Bailley, Jones, Dorothy Kennedy, Ionya Hayes, Dolores Blaine, Marmetta Newton, Marie Robinson, Louise Joyce, Elthel Moses, Marion Jones, Ruby Lee Kennedy, Peggy Wharton, Juanita Boiseen, Jenny Salmon, Walker, Elthel Moses, Marion Jones, Ruby Lee Kennedy, Peggy Wharton, Juanita Boiseen, Jenny Salmon, Walker, Others in the production are: Howard Johnson, Al Richards, Crawford Jackson, Bill Bailey, Roy Baskette, Casey Majors, Midgie Lane, Billy Yarro and Bobby Johns. BOSTON, SEPT. 19.—The 1930 edition of *Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" revue opened on Sept. 9 at the Lyric theater here after a week'song engendered lyric. A packed audience greeted the stage production which Mr. Leslie says "Glorifies the American Negro." Seats have been reserved for two more. A 30-piece orchestra, under the direction of Euble Blake, was in the pit when the curtain arose to start the show on its way to Broadway, and the orchestra was enchanted by Marion Harris azombilique Moon," by Minto Cato; "Cabin Door," by Neeka Shaw; "Memories of You," by Minto Cato; "Lucky to Me," by Neeka Shaw and Bubbles; "Nindy Shaw," by Neeka Shaw; "We Belong Together," by Ethel Waters; "Blackbirds Are Blue," by Geneva Washington; "Blackbirds in a rave," by ensemble, and "Walking the Forest," by Bubbles and Marion Harrison. In the final tribute was paid to the immortal Florence Mills, queen of Williams and Walker in the song number, "Gone, Dot Not Forgetten." Orgies Ruin Characters in Los Angeles Colony LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19—With actors and entertainers trekking here for all sections of the country looking for a break in the movies or for a performance, the beginnings to slide down. Rique parties are being staged by unsurprised members of the large and growing theatrical family. The newton police suite swarmed the Newton police station to host locations of the splitups of large supplies of mirahua, the deadly "teco" weed smuggled from Mexico, which is being smoked by members of the prosecution. The dope is openly served at "select" parties staged in hotel and apartment rooms. The parties attended by the highest salaried performers it is alleged that there is a desire to let down all bars of conventional and tendencies toward the bizarre, impersonal image meant to be the orderly night into an orgy of perversion. New York city. ER ... RELIABLE FO Critic Says Spi Original A Critic Says Spirituals Only Original American Music "The Drifter has long been devoted to Negro spirituals. They seem to be the most important lean music aside from that of the Indians, but also the finest medium for interpreting to the whites some of the best qualities of the Negroes—his humor, his simplicity, and their marvelous gift for musical expression," states the Drifter in his column in the magazine. "But the Drifter in the Drifter has found in his wide wanderings over this country, is not always well sung. It has been caught up by all of the musicians of which choruses, by no means of which are gifted or well trained, and there has been a genuine danger of the spirituals being overdone and cheapened. "So it was with trenidation that the Drifter went to the most admirable New York institution, the open air concertes of the New York Philharmonic, where he made so great a contribution to the success of the Green Pastures." "The Drifter's slight anxieties were absolutely needless. Never has he heard spirituals more beautifully弥漫ed, or better Negro voles, or a finer ensemble, or more amazing leadership than Mr. Johnson's. It was worth the trip just to see his marvelous hands directing, without baton, the flow of the melody. Mr. Hits AND Hits AND Bits LINWOOD H. BRADLEY, former drummer with the Whitman Skipper manager of the Baldwin theater, Martinsville, Va., is seeking to get in touch with show managers headed this way. HELEN SMITH at 343 E. 42d St. Chicago, wants Bernice Cannon and other friends to write her. BOBBY WALDERIDGE, you are being paged by Georgia Hester at 94 Sherman Ave. Newark. PATTERSON AND BARBER from Heart, Ont., Canada, send regards to pals. SEAMON ELDRIDGE, trombonist, and Perry Gray Jr. cornetist, can be paged at 2170 Brush St., Detroit. GEORGE A. REID, cornetist and director of his orchestra, is ill in the Illinois Central hospital, Chicago. and Mrs. Hocell Thomas, This week at Hastings, Neb. JOLLY E. DAVIS, the original Sweep P萨 Snowball, is ill at his home, 24171 Avenue D, Galveston Tex., and wants to hear from friends. BUSTER SCOTT AND Joe Louis have formed a team and are working with D. J. Fago's show at Cleveland Teen. JOELLY FELL is now master of ceremonies at Washington, D.C. The club is run by Andrew Thomas of the Thomas Bros, who for years managed the show, directing a floor show. He states that Charlie Johnson's Small Parade disse band, Fess Williams and his Roy Crankey jackets and the Hardy Bro orchestra have been guests of the club since it opened. Joe is at the GRANT "SLICK" KAY, comedian, died in Trenton, Ky., at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jessie Davis. He was with the Watt and Riggold show. HATTIE NOEL is at 710 S. First St., McGeehue, Ark., resting until October before returning to New York city. Ontario Mme Fritz, writer her. CLARENCE and Floyd Ellis are producing a floor show, "Oriental Folles," at the Oriental cafe, Detroit, Jimmie, Charabelle Cook, May Jarklin and the big flash act, Ellis, Gordon and Ellis. Melva Rafford, Lucille Reed, Wealthy Davis, Alice Ellis and Jimmie, Charabelle Cook, May Jarklin and the chorus. The producers are at 278 E. Canfield Ave. FITZ DARLING, known as Charles-belle, formerly with Bessie Smith's City, at 15 W. 151st St. New York city, running a dancing studio. BERNICE PINNETT is at 815 Kenyon St., Cincinnati. RASTUS JENKINS and Emma Simmons are with the Miss Broadway company in North Carolina. IRA DEAN PARKS, 364. 6E9 St. Chicago, the magician, is pitting Professor King and other magicians. GLADYS KIRLKAND says she is at 1324 Gratiot Ave. Detroit. SAM BUD SIMMONS, from Pittsburgh, harbor bay, the magician, in Florida, hurling snakes his arm and Sam will spend the winter in Florida entertaining. He once was director of Bud Simmons and his Dixie Brownies orchestra. Write him at Camp Welcome, Bennell, Fla. THE TWO BLACK DOTS, Williams and Jackson, are playing this week at the Chicago theater, Windy City Theater, 100th St., of this ofay movie star, who is making personal appearances. H. C. "SLIM" MERIDIRIDJ jazz trumpet player and orchestral leader with the C. R. Legrand show, is playing this week at Potente, Okla. BILLY AND BABY IRENE English and W. M. BABY IRENE, he is paged at Millerstown, in this with the H. B. Pyus Medicle show. The show will close in two weeks and they will go to Philadelphia. CHARLES A. HOLLOWAY is in Arizona with the Robbin Bros. circus. TOM WASHINGTON and Peg Wes Cade, with the Johnston Comedy company, are touring Nebraska. haracters ngeles Colony News of two parties staged at a leading hotel here exposed entertainment more debased than the orgies of ancient Sodom and Gomorrah, according to one of the invited guests. Among the 20 or more persons, palahina clad, present at one of the affair a two-piece garment was considered too modest. One young girl whose face has been seen a great deal here of late has been the subject of her herself of her painful pants for the entertainment of other guests. Poor and indifferent work at the studios and clubs recently has resulted in a great need for a respect for our performers, as said to be due to night dissipation. MILLER AND BRYANT MILLEER AND BRYAN NEW YORK, Sept. 19—Dukie Miller and Millie Wilson are working at Small's Paradise. Bryant is doubling at the Alhambra theater, where his comedy stunts and gags go over big. Johnston's rearrangement of some of those songs not only left untouched their beauty and their profanity, but also their richness and richness, notably in his setting of Burleigh's 'Deep River.' "Here was a fresh revelation of the genius of this Race, a fresh revelation of the spirit of the spiritus have not been plumbed nor their beauty entirely exposed. It was all profoundly impressive—not the least the ladies of the choir in the Hampton Institute choir. After relating of the success of the Hampton Institute choir in England under the direction of Dr. Robert Nathaniel Dett, the Drifter says: 'The remarkable results with the Hampton choir, like Hall Johnson has studied at a number of American colleges and conservatories of music, something encouraging, for he has always feared that if sophisticated white teachers of music laid their hands upon such as these they would spot them, make them more familiar with classic music nor of their own." "But here are two men to rank high in any group of musicians. Like a rock star, they break down the senseless color line that prejudice and ignorance and castray so hard to keep intact. There was no color line at the stadium the musicians were playing. The orchestra receive so much applause as did the double rows of men and women who were. Which was another reason why we were a memorable one for the Drifter." and Mrs. Hecell Thomas, This week at Hastings, Neb. JOLLY E. DAVIS, the original Sweep Parc Snowball, is ill at his home, 2517½ Avenue D, Galveston, Tex., and wants to hear from friends. BUSTER SCOTT AND JOE Louis have formed a team and are working with J. J. Page's show at Cleveland, Tenn. JOE SHEFTELL is now master of ceremonies at the De Luxe club in Washington, D.C. The club is run by Andrew Thomas of the Thomas Bros., who for years managed the Howard theater. Mr. Sheffell is also directing a floor show. He states that Charlie Johnson's Small's Paradise band, Fess Williams and his Royal Flush orchestra, the Five Crackerjacks and the Hardy Bros. orchestra have been guests of the club since it opened. Joe is at the Mid-City hotel, Seventh and N. Sts. N.W., Washington, D.C. Whitman Sisters Entertain Cast The entire cast of the Whitman Sisters show which played the Regal for a week with success, the Regal are entertained Thursday evening at the Whitman home, 425 E. 48th St. by Mate. Mable Whitman Feyton, manager of the show, and her sisters, Wae Wee played cards whenever her hay fever would give her a break. Too Sweet and all the others had a fine time eating, drinking punch and dancing. Wae Wee played cards whenever her hay fever would give her a break. Too Sweet and all the others had a fine time eating, drinking punch and dancing. Albert Whitman, 12-year-old son of Alice Whitman, and his partner, Joseph Jones, 13-year-old lad from Baltimore, were spotted during the theater when the Whitman Sisters performed their revue and are now working for Dalaban & Katz in the Windy city. The youths played last week at the theater at dinner and week are boating on the river then they will hit the road, however, with the Whitman show next month. Harmony Emperors Pause in Chicago The Four Emperors of Harmony, Farley B. Graden, first tenor; E. C. second tenor; George Jones in baritone; John Basso, are appearing at the Regal theater this week. This veteran tour route to Los Angeles from New York City will be Marco circuit unit for a 64 weeks tour of America. The singers were accompanied by Ethal Mater in the song hit, "Am I Blue." The quartet in 1932 appeared in the cellophone short film made in this year, and Ethal Mater represented as Pullman car porters and presented a series of songs. Ombsa will be the only stop-off citizen on the Coast. Louis Mitchell AMIS, Sept. 10—Louis who has been in Europe since 1914, will return to the United States since open a n night club, Mr. Michel will be on musical circles in Paris, London and other cities on the continent. He opened the fund Diko Cabaret as well as another on Juno Pigleto to which came the Prince of Wales, the king of Roumania and other royalty, and lunch room on Rue Pigleto, which was popular with American frequenters of night clubs. Mail Box Allen, Ethel Dudley Austin, Katie Bassett, Terry Barnett, Ted Brown, Brian (KbI) Brown, Joe Childew, Ethel Childew, Ethel Cullin, Christa Cerber, Bertha Collin, Christa O. Collin, William Dukes, William Duke, William Puppe, George A. Foster, Lester H. Gillen, George Gillen, George Gates, Aaron Holtkamp, L. B. Higgens, Herman / Hoard, Edward Hall, Florida Johnson, Bruce Jones, Lancey Jones, Lucas Jones, Warren James, Colin Jones, Roy B. Common-Law Wife Awarded Gilpin Estate TRENTON, N. J., Sept 13. —Alma Bynum, common-law wife of the late Charles S. Gilpin, famed actor in the play, "Emperor Jones," and his son, Paul of Philadelphia. Thursday even gave legal permission to divide the $3,500 Gilpin estate between them. Judge A. O. Robbins in Mercer county orphanate court overruled the plea of Mrs. Lillian Wood Gilpin, 671 12. 324th St., New York, legal wife of the perennial legality of the signature on the will. Bryn. Byman was assisted in court by Mrs. Louise Blair, who testified that she was a common-law wife who the will saying, "This is my will." John O. Gordon, the document in the present case, the document in the present case, the hearing. They ignored each other. Mr. Gilpin, after many years on the stage, suddenly sprung into national fame. Gene O'Neill presented his drama of greed and superstition. The actor in this play was hailed by critics as a master of the stage. Although he enjoyed several years of success on the stage, Mr. Gilpin died recently in poverty in his home, which once heralded him. Friends donated money to have his body exhumed, where funeral services were held before the remains were interred again. THELA MPORTER LOS ANGELES, CA — 13—Theatrical agents in Brazil are reported to be dickering with Thela Mporter, night club entertainer, concerning her role in a play in American locations. Miss Mporter with Usphaw and Johnson and other agents completed a year and a half tour of Hawaii, Japan, China and India. PT F ROUND ON ME n't let me catch the same girl twi WARNS RA SM Hear No. 14553-D, 10-i ROUND ON ME HOUF BLUES DON'T FOOL AROUND ON ME! 202.4 "Daddy, don't let me catch you talking to the same girl twice!"— DON'T FOOL AROUND ON ME DOWN IN THE MOOF BLUES Vocals—Clara Smith "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the Intent Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Pay Day • Every Day BE YOUR OWN BOSS 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 Pay Day Every Day BE YOUR OWN BOSS Agents Make Big Profits Write For Money Making Proposition NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES Port Washington, Wis. Dept. 2 Name Address City and State THELMA PORTER Son Born to Mrs. Fetchit in New York Son Born to Mrs. Fetchit in New York NEW YORK, Sept. 19. -Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln T. Perry, known in public life as the Stepin Fetchits, an American star comedian, is appearing at the Capitol theater in the revue, "Byo Bye Bluees." Mr. Perry in June, 1923, married Miss Dr. Henry Stevenson, a young lady from New Orleans, at St. Patrick's Catholic church in Los Angeles. Mrs. Perry has never been in the theater or movie industry, but Perry after attending the actors' work stage, in 1929 was assigned the comedy starring role in the Fox film, "Hearts in Dixie," and suddenly skyrocketed to the top. After appearing in a number of films without the success of his first venture in the films, Mr. Perry left Hollywood and headed East for peru. He has been received with applause at eastern houses since spring. New York Clubs Open Fall Season NEW YORK, Sept. 19. The fall and winter floor shows are being prepared for Harlem night club in the fall. The new revue for Leonard Harper's new revue with Hal Bakay and Edith Wilson. Small's Paradise will also have a Harper revue with Harold Reed and other The Cotton club will open its new offay, is sponsoring the show sialled by Charence Robinson. Duke Eke have just returned from Hollywood PAGE FIVE 12 PAGE SIX Chattanooga Girl Bride of Dr.A.P.Knott CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 19. Wednesday evening Miss Famille Meredith Scott, beautiful and talented daughter of Mamie and Dr. Amy A. Schmidt, married to Dr. Albert Mantt, prominent Pittsburgh physician, the sun porter of the house, with an inn and gardens and green, made the beautiful setting for the nupitals, which were said to be Myles, using the double ring service. Just before the ceremony L. David Tercher, Teacher Apple Blossom, and "Bells of St. Mary. The wedding marche, played by the wedding party. The groom and his best man, Javier Collins, entered the wedding party. Mrs. Arthurne Scott Collins, matron of honor and sister of the bride, came in followed by Miss Marian Burnett, mild of honor. Both wore colonial stresses of rose pink tuffata and not be married to dark dabilas, tied with a red pink ribbons. The ring bearer, little Miss Patricia Barnes, preceded the bride bearing the rings in the heart of a beautiful double pink rose showered with rosebuds and red. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was a picture of loveliness in her full bridal toilet. She wore a simple gown of white crepe, made on the left of the head of the head of the head of the head of silk net was worn with a banded, of bridal lace and caustic in the back for shape with a cluster of orange dessoms. Her slippers were of white, in with rimestone buckles and her silver were with red and red hair, from the most plentiful and diamond bracelet, a gift from the groom. The bride's gifts to her minds were handsome, chiffon handkerelfels, lace trinched, meting and daffle, and to the ring bearer, she gave a necklace. Mrs. Knott received her education in the public schools here and at Talladega College. She has since studied at Harvard and Columbia. She is a most accomplished teacher of physical culture. ```markdown ``` Dr. Knott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Knott of Pittsburgh. He resides in a school and his M.D. at McMary Medical school, Nashville, Tennessee, and has a home town, Dr. and Mrs. Knott are enjoying a minor trip in the East, attracted to the popularity of the bride. The out of town guests attending he wedding were Mrs. Robertson, father, mother and sister of the groom, and Miss Mildew and Grace Price of Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Robinson of Louisville, Ky. Pr. and Mrs. Knott will reside at 2501 Center Ave. Pittsburgh. Feted at Dinger William Douglas, Robert and Miss Nella Allen, children of the proprietor of the school, who visited their cousin, Mrs. Mattie J. Eckhartson, 115 Indianapolis, Indiana, who were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tebbons, both of whom accompanied their sisters to Oberlin, where she will finish music in Washington, where Douglas is a teacher of music at Howard university and where she is a graduate in music of Oberlin college. Many other delightful courtesans during their stay, Douglas and his sister attended the National Association during their stay, Douglas and his sister attended the National Association here and were joined by their brother. Britton-Parrish Wedding NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 12.—Mrs Emma Parish announces the marriage of her daughter, Martha Marie, to Rev. J. H. Britton, which was quietly solimulated at the home of the official, Rev. J. H. Britton. D. W. Bess Sunday. Rev. J. H. Britton is presiding elder of the Clarksville district of the Tennessee conference. His bride holds a B.S. degree from A. and I. State Teachers college and for the past year has been teaching at the Todd County training school of Elkton, Ky. The couple are at home at 83 Caliborne St. MRS. BROWN TO BROADCAST DES MOINES, Sept. 13.—Mrs. S. Joe Brown, prominent clubwoman, is scheduled to speak over WHO radio station Sept. 20. Mrs. Brown, who is appearing in the interest of the Des Moines public library, will review several of the later books written by and about members of the Pace. ```markdown ``` PRESCRIPTION in use over 47 Years Really Helps Bowels PRESCRIPTION in use over 47 Years Really Helps Bowels Don't you want this way of making the bowls behave? A doctor's way to make the bowls move so well that you feel better all over! Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin doesn't turn everything to water, but cleans out all that hard waste clogging your system. It cleans you out without any shock, for it's only fresh laxative herbs a famous doctor found so good for the bowels, combined with pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients. A doctor should know what is best for the bowels. Let Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin show you how soon you can treat the bowels, the day the way they should. It's wonderful the way this prescription works, but it's perfectly harmless; so you can use, whenever a coated surface is slick headache-free, that you are billions. Fine for children, too (it tastes so nice) and they ought to have a spoonful of minute they enjoy, or a slough, or have a lash look. You can get the original prescription Dr. Caldwell wrote so many years ago, your doctor has it now. Just ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and use it always for constipation. DR. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Ends Visit S. MISS ARLETTA B. WINROW After having spent an enjoyable vacation with her cousin, Miss Magdalene DeAcklen, 16 E. 60th W. of the University, and of the popular Bob Winrow, has returned to Lafayette, Ind., where she is a teacher in the Lincoln School, and taught at the Tau chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, is the only Race woman to have attained the honor of being a member of the W. A. of Indiana and of the University, and the late Dr. R. Winrow of Bowling Green, Ky., and her mother was the beautiful Pearl Mayt, original Fisk student at the University, and several diamond medals from the crowned heads of Europe. Washington Girl Makes Pretty Bride Helen I. Kenney Weds Dr. G. T. Cherry WASHINGTON, D.C., Sept. 19.—The marriage of Miss Helen Inez Kenney, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmette C. Kenney to Dr. George Thomas Cherry, took place Saturday at noon at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist church, officiated. The first wife was born for the bride party, was formed with palms, saddles, ferns and electric candles. The bridal table was laid with crystal and silver and decorated with pink roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was given of yellow point de sprite, fashioned in the pro-vailing mode, with a picture hat of yellow braid and shoes and accessories to match. Her bouquet was of white roses, and with figured chiffon ribbon. One of the bickings was about the bride's gown was a belt of yellow and orchid gregain ribbon, which was tied in a flat, low in front, with a strip of each shade of ribbon falling to the hem of the gown. Miss Jemna C. Kenney, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of pink chiffon and carrying pink roses. Little Endora and Yvonne Gilmore, nieces of the bride, were flowered gems. Marry Penn, of Lynneburg, Va., was best, man, Mrs. Watt, Moore, Penn, and the wedding month. A reception followed with Mr. and Mrs. Cherry, followed with the bride and groom. Following the reception Dr. and Mrs. Cherry left Mrs. Cherry is a graduate of Dundalk College. Since graduating she has been a teacher in the Scholfield school in Alken, S. C. Dental school and is a prominent dental school and is a C. C., where they will make their home. Miss Anna Cecelia Powell Wedded to Rev. R. A. Lowe BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 19.—The marriage of Rev. Richard A. Lowe, formerly of Cleveland, to Miss Anna Cecilia Powell was, solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna A. Powell, 290 Cambridge St., Thursday evening, Sept. 11, Rev. Jacob W. Powell, D.D. of Malden, Mass., being the edificing clergyman. The bride was beautifully gowned and carried a huge bouquet of roses, being given away by her mother. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Young, 519 Columbus Ave. The happy couple will remain here until after the bride finishes her fourth and last year at the Boston university school of religious education and social service, as further preparation for continued work in the A. M. E. Zion church at Springfield, Mass., where Rev. Lowe is in charge of the mission by appointment of Bishop William J. Walls Honors Sister WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13.—Dr. R. James, a professor at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Samuel Suggs of Kansas City Tuesday evening, gave a speech to the Ava, S. W., Mrs. Suggs, a sister of Dr. Barber, were Dr. and Mrs. Barber invited were: Rev. and Mrs. Charles Holges, Mrs. Alta Hodges, Mrs. Charles Holges, Mrs. Born, B. Horn and Mrs. Vivian Washington. Librarian Enters Hampton LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 19,—Mrs. Eva E. Collins, elder daughter of Mr. Eva E. Collins, eventing for Hampton, Va., where she plans to matriculate in Hampton Institute, where she was recently granted a scholarship and was recently granted a scholarship by study library methods in Hampton, Va., is a member of the Bachelor Girls club. Suggestions If you have no special dish for foraging eggs, place a skimmer in the pan of water and it will drop the dropping the egg and it easily is lited out and placed on the toast. If the roasting chicken seems to be a little more lean than usual, butter it with a little more frequently than with a fatter flour. A blotter moistened with perfume and placed in the handkerchief the box will give the handkerchief just the delicate scent desir. You can easily keep your cook book open to the recipe you are using if you need it to cover with a spring clothespill. The omelet is bound to stick if the pan is not absolutely smooth. Entertain for Popular Texas Artist F. R. Barnwells Honor Manet H. Fowler FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 19.—The lovely residence of Roy, and Mrs. W. W. Roy, the father of one of the most beautiful receptions of the season Sunday when a group of friends came to see their own in a most impressive way. The occasion was the home-coming of the BAPTIST Jubilee on August 8, who has spent the major portion of the summer in Chicago. She graduated Aug. 8 and followed this with the presentation of a pageant in the Chicago coliseum for the Baptist Jubilee on August 8. She was presented as an officer of the National Association of Musicians. She was orange and white was in evidence in all of the tastily decorated rooms as in the menu which was presented. She was a wished wife and punch, the creation was Dorothy Rollins. She graduated a second degree of Wiley college, opened the program with a charming song "Sing Me to the Lord," Lady J. as an encorer with the guild of BARNSEW, Evangeline Barnsw, chrismating daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Barnsw, who is survived by her children. Played the second movement of Beethoven "Moonlight Sonata" in a day, played the second movement of Introduced Me to Hooker, president of the B Sharp Music club, of which Mrs. Barnsw has in anurn presented the grest of honor. Announce Engagement TUSKEGEE, Ala., Sept. 19—An announcement of the degree is handed to the Mrs. Evelyn C. Cooper of the engagement department, Daughters of the Holy Name, Nell to Dr. William H. Fraser. The nuptials will be celebrated in St. Louis on Sept. 21. Cooper, who for a long time was a member of the faculty of Tuskegee Inventry, will be honored by the Sha, a graduate of Tuskegee, has taught in Louisiana and North Carolina, and is a graduate of the United States Veterans hospital here. Dr. Frazier, the son of the late Dr. James, the father of more and a graduate of Howard university, is a practicing physician here. Dr. Frazier is a graduate of the University and the Hastings-Reneled club. Honor Daughter ALTON, II. Sept. 19.—One of the outstanding events of the week was a visit by the late Mrs. Pascadia, Cal., given by her another, Mrs. Herbert Blodgett. The spacious room with gladiolus and roses. Those in the receiving line with Mrs. Cooke were invited to join her. McKinley and James M. Manns and Little Alten Anita Cooke. Assisting the hostess were Medianas W. J. Mitchell, Earl Payne and Miss Dorothy Manns. Birthday Party MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 19.—Mr. Waukee, 19, died on Saturday. St. gave a birthday party Saturday in honor of their mike, Mrs. Lois Idai, 19, who was a longtime punch were served. All enjoyed a pleasant meal. Mrs. Idai, Misses Lorraine Stewart, Elizabeth Jackson, Robbie柯恩, Janet Knox, Anthony柯恩, Larry Harmon, Yodis Anthony, Leroy Harmon, Yodis Anthony, Nachy Kirkhendel and Mrs. Idai Childs. Honors Mother PASADENA, Cal. Sept. 19—Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 1021 Kirkwood Ave., en- ventured by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith of Phoenix, Ariz, who is visiting her Smith of Los Angeles. Many social affairs have been given in her honor. She was entertained by Yves Mademes. L. Hester, E. Taitt, and M. Robinson. For any BABY We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a frettful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow Chicago Defender Honored MRS. MANET FOWLER A beautiful reception was given Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Manet, the Rev. of Worth, Tex., in honor of Mrs. Manet Harrison Fowler, dramatic actor, the greater part of the summer here and presented a pageant in the Coliseum for the Baptist jubilee in August, which she had huge success, her own, when she was feted by her townpeople. Garden Party for Visitors Is Pretty Affair MARYSVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 19.— Thursday evening, Mrs. Vater Beauchamp entertained with a garden party at her home, honoring Mrs. Matilda Biggs, Chicago, Mrs. Tarth, Matthews, Stamford, Conn., and Miss Bowden, Davis, Morgan college, Baltimore, Md. Unfortunately Mrs. Matthews, who has been here during the summer visit to her father, Robert Callaway, was unable to be present on account of illness. Mrs. Mary Paris, Mrs. Lucy Stiles and Miss Lucille Calaway assisted the house, the following young school girls. Misses Holloy, Flourny, Clark, Harriet and Catherine, Hairston and Ruth Holmes served refreshments. The spacious yard was colorful with Japanese interns and beautiful fall flowers. They were in the garden, a garden musician numbers were rendered by Mrs. John Madison, Delaware; Mrs. Hazel Palmer, Miss Mabel Johnson, Columbus, and Miss Mary Fleming. We have the�ndra quails were present. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Dr. and Mrs. William, Dr. and Mrs. Cole, Miss Name and Miss Virginia, all of the Tenton; Miss Laura Gole, Tuskees, Dustland; Miss Lara Gole, Tuskees, Dustland; Miss Lara Gole, William Hopkins, Chicago; Prof. R. E. Lee and Mr. Franklin, Straight college, New Orleans, La: Prof. and Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Antline and Miss Minerva, France, Willington, University; Mrs. Herman Salle, Arkansas Rapids; co-lege, and Mr. Kirk, Newark, N. J. Entertain Delegates BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Sc. 19, 20, 21 were hosts at their home to a number of delegates attending the Michigan Memorial church, of which Rev. Kalpfer was pastor. Those accepting the hospital care and wife, Detroit; Rev. and W. Howell and wife, Detroit; Rev. and Mrs. Howell and wife, Chicago; Rev. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Port Huron, Mich.; Rev. R. I. T. Layton, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Review, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. Wayman Ward, Michigan; Rev. R. W. L. Scott, Detroit; Rev. R. E. Wilson, presiding older, Chicago; Rev. W. H. Scott, New York city; Bishop W. H. Holt, New York district, and Cary R. Lewis, Chicago. Map Out Program CHAMPAGN, III. Sept. 19. The "Woman's Home Economic club of the president, Mrs. John D. Colley, 410 E. Vino St. Friday. A wonderful present body. A delicious lunch was served. Next meeting will be held Tuesday with Mrs. Lavata Bowles, 888 E. Grove St. ENTERTAIN NIECE HARVEY, III. Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey entertained their boss, Miss Violet, a prominent schoolteacher of St. Louis, Mo. All present report a lively time. Net Contents 15 Fluid Bursts 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CUP Adaptive Perfume for the Loving and Loving Using the Simples and Beautiful INNAMENT Therapy Promoting Digestion Adaptive Perfume for the Loving and Loving Using the Simples and Beautiful MINIMAL. NOT NARROWLY A helpful remedy in Constipation and Digestion and Feverishness and Feverishness and Feverishness in history The State Signature of Charles W. Baldwin THE COURT CO. NEW YORK At 35 DROPS - 40 LITERS very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows. The mother obtained at any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. Pay Educator Fine Tribute at Reception Miss Fannie Williams Pretty Honoree NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 13, 19th Feast C. Williams, newly elected president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, was tendered a public reception Thursday night at Piron's Garden of Joy under the joint auspices of the New Orleans Teachers Association and the Seventh Ward Civic League. Over 500 persons attended and after the program refreshments were served and dancing indulged in. That Miss Williams is appreciated by her home folks, who know her well as principal of the beautiful Vulena (L. Jones school, and trustees of Straight College, as well as a leader in civic and educational circles, was attested by the many speakers. No tribute paid Miss Williams was higher than that by Hon. Nichols' Bauer, superintendent of the public school who said the city of New Orleans was proud of Miss Williams and he was happy that one of his principals had been so deservedly honored by the educators of the race. Other speakers included Dr. J. A. McCormick, the New Orleans Civic League; Miss Maude Deuxley for the New Orleans Teachers' association; Miss Terlinis, for the principals' association; Miss Teresa, for the association of the Valuena C. Jones Federation of the Civic League; Miss Nicola Hutton, for the faculty, and Miss Caroline Burriidge, for the association of the Valuena C. Jones School; Dean R. B. Hayes, for the principal's association, and Mrs. E. C. Thornhill, for the city and state medical societies, and Mrs. E. C. Thornhill, for the Orleans Federation of Women's clubs. Misses Mildred Brown and Cecelia C. Burriidge program and the evening's entertainment with vocal and instrumental supervisors, presented Miss Williams with a beautiful bouquet in a silver and Miss Cassineau presented powers from the Orleans faculty, response to the addresses and presentations, Miss Williams presented her gratitude for the honors shown her and graciously attributed her success in classes and friends have given her, Miss George Louge, Wilfred Colin Jr. her refreshments and decorations. Honors Visitors DETROIT, Mich. Sort. 19. -Mrs. Lottie C. Jackson, 4822 Haskins St. en- l. Littleton, M. N. -Mrs. W. Hoskin St. en- l. New Irochelle, N. Y. Dr. G. W. Thompson of M. Veronan, N. Y. H. Hoskin St. of M. Veronan, N. Y. H. Hoskin St. Pratt City, Ala. Other guests were mrs. and Mrs. E. M. Lisey, Meadanes Margaret Robinson of Chicago, Margaret Robinson of Chicago, Mrs. Jackson proved a very charming hostess. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given by Charlotte Farnar, 964 E. 45th St. in honor of Miss Myrtle McMahon. Bridge was to be received many beautiful gifts. The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. Passes Board MISS HAZEL MOORE A Little Rock girl, Miss Hazel Moore, has just passed the Army, and is now the most creditable examination. Out of 25 applicants she was the only woman, out of 30 only woman. Miss Moor not highest passed, but ranked with the highest averages made before the board. Miss Moore is the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Whist Party Fetes Sister From Tulsa FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 12. — Mrs. Harriett Harvey entertained with a whist party Wednesday evening at her home, M1 Murray St. in honor of her husband, W. M. D. Williams, of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Harvey met exclusively decorated with flowers, carrying out a green and yellow color scheme. Covers were laid out. The guests also included Mrs. Cullen Wheaters of Johnson City, Tenn.; Mrs. Tenn. Wheaters of Johnson City, Tenn.; Mrs. S. S. Morris, Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, Dr. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheaters of Johnson City, Tenn.; Mrs. E. E. Underwood, George Mason, Brown, Jr., Prof. and Mrs. George Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Kibby, Mr. and Mrs. Armour Indies. The guest prize was awarded Mrs. James Brown and the gentlemen's token was also presented the honoree. Skin quick, sy way! 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It will rid your complexion of every blemish—bring out the hidden beauty that lies beneath the surface. No complicated treatments, no uncertain waiting, no distressing disappointments. Just spread this smooth, white cream on your face; neck and arms each night at bed-time. While you sleep it performs its wonders. Day by Day you will see the change, see your skin grow whiter, shade by shade. Soon you will reach exactly the tone you want—the lovely lightness of precious beauty. Nadinola Guarantees Results! If you have tried other so-called "bleaches" and been disappointed, just turn to Nadinola. This smooth fragrant cream will make you forget your disappointment. For Nadinola never fails—it always works and works quickly. Every package contains simple directions for use, and a positive, written money-back guarantee. Start Using Nadinola NOW! Begin your Nadinola treatment tonight. Simply spread this white soothing cream over your face, neck and arms at bedtime. See how quickly and easily Nadinola bleaches your skin to beautiful creamy lightness. Ask your druggist today for a jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream. The price is only $50—extra big economy Size. $15—extra big economy Buy Nadinola Beauty Booklet and use us $50 or $1 and we will send it prepaid at once. We'll also send you a free Nadinola Beauty Booklet and a dainty gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address Dept.D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. ArkansasGirl Passes State Dental Board Brilliant Record Made by Hazel Moore LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 19.—A very brilliant young woman, Miss Hazel Moore, has just passed a most creditable examination before the Arkansas State Dental Board. Out of 25 applicants she was the only Race member and the only woman in the class. Eleven of the 24 whites filled but Miss Moore not only passed but ranked with the highest averages made before this board. Miss Moore spent four years at Me-Harry and did special work under Dr. S. Anderson, New York city, for two summers. During her work at Me-Harry she maintained and averaged 90 percent or more for the entire four years. Based on her excellent record she has received a scholarship to Columbia university. She is a member of the Alpha-Kapan Alpha sorority. Fish-Meagr Miss Moore will be associated with the office of the City of Preston. This firm operates a china factory and maintains seven offices in separate cities, and maintains seven offices in separate cities by the face in the Southwest. DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. 19. In-unit music charming and delightful musician. In-unit 1520 Esplanade Ave. entertained at the honor of Mrs. Sade Anderson, Lawrence, K. and Mrs. Ida Richardson, Mrs. John Gruner of Moline, III. The event was spent in games. A group of town guests wore: Mr. and Mrs. John Gruner, Mr. and Mrs. Foy, Mrs. John Gruner, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Lander of Moline, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Davis and Alexander Cinewhorth of Rock Island, III. Noted Gospel Singer to Have Charge of Music Clyne Dyke Baker, noted classical and gospel singer, who has been sober since 1985, will lead churches here, left this week for the South. Mr. Baker will have charge of the concert at Abuherve, X. C. and the Texas, Southwest Texas, East Texas, West Texas and Central Texas conference. Mr. Baker will lead Bishop R. A. Carter, D.D. A.B., AM, of Chicago is the presiding bishop. Enjoying Vacation NORWALK, Conn., Sept. 19.—Mrs. Clifford Miller and niece, Sara Oates, Cleveland, Ohio, are enjoying an extended vacation through the East. They are guests here of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. M. Smith, 23 River St. They have visited all the principal cities in the East and in October will take a cross-country trip to Los Angeles, where they will be guests of friends. The Brookes-Anton foundation of New York, founded in 1522 by Mrs. Brooks-Anton, is offering $6,000 in prices for a national anthem for the United States. The average American farm woman works 11½ hours a day in winter and 13½ hours in summer. It is proposed to require all women of Judo-slavia between the ages of 13 and 18 to render army service as clark, chauffeur and messengers. Girls and women are now seen more and more without hats in London, England. The royal vassal gold medal of Sweden has been awarded to Mrs. Helga Hoving of New York city. Extends Pretty Courtesy Visiting Fiancee CHATANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 13.—Reachel Godfrey has returned home after spending a vacation as the guest of his juicee, Miss N. Juanita Fitch of 1711. Vine St. Mr. Godfrey, a former student at Knoxville college and Tennessee State college, was graduated from the latter institution this summer, receiving his E.S. degree. He will enter the Howard university medical school. STUDYING FOR DEGREE PEORIA, Ill. Sept. 13.—James Oville Baker, son of Mrs. Hattie M. Baker of 910 Wayne St., leaves for Lincoln university. Jefferson City, Mo., after attending school last year. He hopes to study for a bachelor of science degree and education. Magic Love Perfume! All the rises in Hollywood, woods you are more mystic arena, captivating arena. Special Needs. Double strength, only 12. Postman 31 pln mail postman 31 pln mail 31 and save 12c. Mail 31 and save 12c. Win the Run You Love! and free from more than 10 different diseases. All the razo in Hollywood. Brings you success in love affairs. A mystic aroma, captivating all within its magic circle. Special $3 size. double strength. only $1. Sent no money. Pay paid on $1 plus 19c mailing charge. or mail $1 and save 19c. Secret instructions "How to Win the One You Love" sent Free Order two and get one free. Your money back if not more than described. HOLLYWOOD PERFUME CO., 1972-A Mullen Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 New Yorker Takes Bride in Kentucky GEORGETOWN, Ky., Sept. 18. A charming wedding of early fall took place at the home of the bride's parents, Prol. and Mrs. E. B. Davis, 31, Prol. and S. Saturday, Sept. 6, when Mr. Ken Searle, 31, and Mrs. Marissa of Maurice Moore of New York city, the porch and lawn were banked with potted plants, plants and garden flowers. The members of the bridal party were Miss Marvel Bigns of Cleveland, Ohio, Madeline White of Atlanta, Ga., Little Miss Marvel Bigns of Cleveland, Ohio, Jacksouville, Fla., brother of the groom, who served as best man. Miss Marvel Bigns of Kentucky, Ky., played the wedding mar --- The ceremony was read by Rev. Rex, who was sitting from opposite doors of the house and took places on the porch in front of a wall of sandy, malinshia serns, lilies of the valley, woodwardiana ferns and orchid flowers, which was given in marriage by her father. She was becoming gowned in ivory bunch of orange blossoms at the point of the V neck; long fitted sleeves, a bunch of orange blossoms at the point of several graduated rows of tulle, edged with gold, finishing the bottom of the sleeves, a bunch of orange blossoms at the point of bridal veil of tulle, with shoulder cape effect, topped by a beautiful point lace band, a bunch of orange blossoms at the point of back, accentuated the beauty of the bride. She carried a shower bouquet of hoses, ferns and lilies of the valley. Miss White were orchid chiffon; Miss Brown were orchid chiffon; Miss an orchid dress of a deeper shade; the bride's mother, Mrs. Bette Webb Dawson, an orchid dress of a deeper shade; the bride's mother, Mrs. Bette Webb, grandmother of the bride, a flowered orchid chiffon gown. A reemerency, the bridal table was spread with an imported lace cover. The centering cage, topped with a miniature bride and groom. The bride's relatives were Mrs. Allan Moore of Jacksville, Fri., sister-in-law of the groom, and little sister-in-law of the groom and Mrs. Cae Webb Biggs of Cleveland, Ohio, aunts of the bride. Mrs. Hope and son, John Jr., were among The bride and groom left after the reception for a trip to Niagara Falls, East Aurora and other points of interest en route to New York city, where they will make their home. Mr. Moore is an alumnus of Fisk and Columbia universities and has a prosperous business in New York. Miss Davis is an alumnus of Storey college and Fisk university and has done outstanding work in the field of social science in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York city. First Annual Daniels- Ramey-Miller Reunion TUSHIVILLE, J. Sept. 15-The first annual Daniels, Ramey-Miller reaction was recorded at the Second M. E. Church and a sumptuous dinner were attended by this gathering. The kindred of this city were Mrs. James Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family, William Miller, Mrs. N. P. Pletcher and family, Mr. Heller Miller, Crue and family and Heller Miller. Out-of-town relatives were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Demson and son Rufus of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Travis Demson and son Rufus of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Vogel, Mrs. Bernice Blines and children Mich. James Cooper of Selma, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ramey of Kokomo, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Johnchand, and the guests of the reunion. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Watson, Rev. T. W. W. Watson, and Mrs. Allen Marks of Indianapolis. Extend Pretty Courtesy COVINGTON, Ky. Sent, 19.-Mr. and M. Claire, J. Willis of Riverside Ave. with a very charming party Friday night complimenting Miss Christina Grifith, a teacher in the Birmingham visiting relatives in Buffalo. Cleveland and Springfield and was en route home, the lunchon was served and enjoyed by her. J Among those present were the new Mr. and Mrs. P. Tixton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Maryve Earl, Mrs. Drayle, Mrs. Earl Earl, Mrs. Drayle, Mrs. Heinrich Whitley, Ais Chipman, C. Am- niel Willey, Ernest Shears, Colum- ton Willey, Ernest Shears, Clifford Charles Gilmore. Jones Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Jones of 6041 Lanley Ave. have returned from a company with Mr. Jones, james. Mrs. Bernard Young and Misty Hattie Jones, the guests of their parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. The presence of Misses Holeen and Evelyn Young, in Mongolien made possible a family re- union, many of the honorees the many courted because the party maintained the South's reputation for hospitality. Other points were the Nashville, Louisville, Nashville and Birmingham. Teacher Weds ST. PAUL, MIlim, Sept. 19—Miss Mary Joel Boh, charming schoolteacher Wichita, Kan., and James Cook were invited by Rev. Kyle W. Harris, by Rev. Rex W. Lee W. Harris of Pilgrim Baptist church, Mr. Cook is an emeritus. He is a former all-around athlete of the United States army. The happy couple will home here at 582 St. Anthony Ave. Fetes Guests SPRING VALLEY, ILL. Sept. 19—A delightful eight-course dinner, party at home, with a guest at her home, 115 Dallazel St., in honor of her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Armstrong, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Alexander the party motored to Peru, where, where they spent the evening playing bridge at the home of Mrs. O. SURPRISE PARTY NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Miss Glenn Demeba Thomas of Hallimore, Mo., received a warm party in honor of her birthday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Lanye with the recipient of many handmade presents. Miss Thomas, who has been teaching at Blair High School, is going this year to the N. and A. Institute for a course in domestic science. J. WALTER WILLS HERE Ack. a delightful vacation Davenport, Colo., with Wilted Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manze, J. Walter Wills Jr., Oceiland, Ohio, is the guest of his own Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, 454 Pretice. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and standing upward as the water collects. An ankle leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in cases of short breathing. In use 35 years. Write for FREE trial package. Collium Medicine Co., Dept. 501, Atlanta, GA—(adv.) Policewoman 1 People in Louisville, Ky., are especially proud of the record made by Mrs. Patsie E. Sloan, policewoman, who finished the civil service in 1944, the highest mark made by any policewoman, including the white, policewoman, the face to pass the civil service policewoman with a high mark, has been a member of the force for less a year, but rates very high in efficiency. Fete Visitors at Breakfast Bridge Party Miss Elinor Adams Is Charming Hostess Miss Elinor Adams, 4225 Indiana Ave., harpsite, delightfully fated Missesus Miriam and Elia Matthews, Gwendoo by Dogs and Meredith Carter, all of the Dogs and Men, and Miss Nellie Alcon, of Florida, and Miss White Apt. 100, breakfast and bridge Saturday morning. The guests were introduced by Miss Joseph Anderson, who, with Miss Gowen, was the most famous fall flowers in profusion, brought by Miss Adams' mother from Farm-a-Little, the Adams country place in Dowaglas, Merch., decorated the spaces and the beautiful barrels of the E.A.A. and the best-selling book on the "Beautiful Token." An Italian hand-to-edible leather book cover of Miriam Matthews, who is librarian in charge of the work of the author, is a very beautiful compact to Elia Matthews, an imported notes compact to Meredith Carter, dainty lingerie to Miss Dogs, was recently graduated from the University of Southern California, and a sterling silver initialed napkin clip to Miss Allen, a senior at Oberlin Conservatory of Music. The beautiful maldens compared for bridge prizes. Vivian Davies captured first, a lovely rose, was with pot-poutri rose pelvis, gathered by the White Vigilant, and the Rose city, Portland, Second prize, acquired by the Rose, were of fall flowers, went to Victoria Martins: third, an imported notes pad, to Alice Mason, and the booby, a Chilvory back serather, to Myrie Kelso. Other guests were Misses Layvinia Hall, Adina Duncan Luz, Jure Duker, Chuko Tan, Adina Duncan Luz, Jure Duker, Kyle, Julia Richardson, Lois Ross, Sara Tanner, Lotte Turnley and Anna Wata The members of the Young Matrons' Culture Club, after finishing the business of a call meeting, entertained the husbands as guests at the home of the president, Mrs. Suste W. Long, 422 Tremont St., Wednesday evening. Guests enjoying the splendid hospitality were Mrs. Martha R. Mitchell, president of the Chicago Music Association; Miss Sara Chambers, Mrs. Lillian Britton, Messrs. Robert Pollard, Floyd Rhoades, S. W. Geiger, Miles Carey, John Reeves, Harry Snow, S. Baker, Edward Evans, George Faulkner and J. H. Long. Members present were Mesdames Daisie Pollard, president-elect; Mattie Farr, Virtyric Catron, Zenobia Hind, Mattie Evans, Eva Hill, Mayme Faulkner, Leon Rhodes, Hattie Geiger, Myrna H. Reeves, Rena Carey, Virgy Anderson, Nannie Snow, Florence Khlic, Mayme Williams, Ora N. Davis and Theresa Lane. The club held its installation Thursday night at 7:37 Rhodes Ave. with Mrs. Bessie Greene, Suste W. Long, president; Corn Corneal, reporter. Entertains for Cousins Who Sevent Vacation Here One of the prettiest affairs of the week was a party given by Mrs. Willie Colman, 6019 Prairie Ave. She committed her two cousins, Miss Carrie P. Jobner of Birmingham, Ala., and sister Evalia, who spent their vacation here. Cards and dancing were featured and a dainty repast was served. There who enjoyed the hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Starks, Miss Rosalee Louis, Frankie Johnson, Marie Crash, Mrs. Cordelia Staple, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Ada Bowens, Mrs. Mollie Young, Mrs. Rose McDowell, Mrs. Essie Beau, Johnnie Evans, Earl West, Richard Blunt, Charles Bell, Hartle Powers and W. Coleman. At Grand Court DECATUR, ILL., Sept. 10,—Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Vanderburg and daughter, Mrs. S. Vanderburg, St. ar, are entertaining guests during the 8th session of Palace Hall grand court. Their guests from the large Chicago delegation are: Mrs. Julia Lawla, Hattie Thomas, sheds court of Photos court No. 29: Mrs. Maiton, Johnson, A. M. of Stoner court No. 49, and Matron of Rosie E. Moore court No. 57. Membership Drive DANVILLE, Ill., Sept. 19.—The Danville Cycle Chorus club has started a joint project of this club is to promote appreciation of music and establish a community membership committee is composed of Mme. Nettie Gaddle, Charles Lee, Barbara Frances Jackson, Anna Bradford, Frances Skanders, Mrs. Crockett and Marybles White. Prominent Guest Mrs. Estella Nukes and grandson, Hubert of Marion, Ind., spent the past year at the Marion branch and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wenner, 505 Traile Ave. Mrs. Nukes, a prominent club woman of the state, served as secretary of the Marion branch of the A. C. She was the honoree at many delightful social courtesies during her stay. UNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Arthur Ferris, 112 E. 65th St. and 66th St. in New York, honoring Mrs. R. Alexan of Depey Ind. Others present were Medias and Biddle Wilson and Mildred Jones. HOUSE GUESTS DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 19—Mr. C. M. Johnson, a former house guest Jessica Bardes Phillips, Silhouton Simmon and Margaret Robinson, many social affairs were given for them. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Society By Nettie George Spendler School for Waiters Will Open Oct. 6 News of Clarence Cameron W president of the Nation of Negro Musicians n WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs. Thomas H. Allen, 5405 Michigan Ave. is enjoying a visit in New York with her friend, Mrs. Emmett Ringergeral. Mrs. W. H. I. Hubbell, Kansas City, Mo. is the charming guest of Mrs. S. I. Cannon, 4849 Michigan Ave. Mrs. J. Cannon, 4849 Michigan Ave. are guests of Mrs. J. Johnson, Lincoln, Neb. James M. Wickham, New Orleans, Mississippi. L. D. Russell, 2122 Indiana Avenue. Lawrence C. Greene, Los Angeles, Cal., while on a business trip here, is a relative of relatives. Alma Ellis and family. A pleasant vacation is being spent by Murray J. Murray, of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. Althea Cotten, 702 12.4th St. Bufalo Kenner, Lexington, Ky., left by Murray J. Murray, of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. Lilia Irvin, 3319 12.4th St. Minceau Grue, Denver, Colo. has returned home after visiting his sister, Eda Kainne, 6354 St. Lawrence Ave. Herence Owens, charming and popul- ous, left by Murray J. Murray, of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. Lilia Irvin, 3319 12.4th St. is visiting her sister, Miss Bertha Owens, in New York city. Mrs. Laura Gray, Ponca City, Oklah- a, left by Murray J. Murray, of Nashville, the law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Glimer, 610 E. 50th St., has returned Hon, and Mrs. George T. Kersely, 652 Bowen Ave., accompanied by Mrs. Fri- nam Fraser, Washington, D. C. were sunday dinner guests of Attorney and Angela J. Marshall, 4324 Vinegars Mrs. Amia Jordan, Oltumwa, Iowa, is the founder of L. H. Goddess, 5036 Michigan Ave. H. Mattie Bailey, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Hattie Bailey is a student at Northwestern university, is the house guest of Mrs. Ida M. Laws, Mrs. Ellen Robbins, Springfield, Md. Mrs. Ellen Robbins, St. Paul, Minn. are enjoying delights of the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wickens. William D. Allen, Howard university. Washington, D. C., and Charles Robert Wickens are on route to Howard, who were guests at the house. Hattie J. Patterson, 1435 Indiana Ave. is the charming guest of Miss Meissel Boll, 522 Calumet Ave. Calumet Falls, S. D. is visiting Mrs. Anis Shepherd, 2542 Foster. Mrs. Florence Day, Pittsburgh, Pa. is enjoying a delightful vacation as the guest of Mrs. Charles Cowen, 6318 Oakland Ave. Mrs. Margaret Buckner, Fort Dodge, Mrs. Margaret Buckner, Foster, 6500 Ste. Lafayette Ave. Mrs. Mimile Hunter, Edwards, Mrs. Missie Hunter, Edwards, home of Mrs. Albert L. Park, 3321 Park, Mrs. Julius C. Glosson, San Antonio, Mrs. Albert L. Park, 3321 Park, Mrs. Ellen White, 3321 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Herbert A. George, 4525 Indiana, lightful trip to Detroit, Mich., with guests, Mrs. A. C. Williams, Alamogordo, New York, who were on their way to New York, who were on their way to Missie McDowell, daughter of Mrs. Ernest McGowan, Nashville, Missie McDowell, daughter of Missie McDowell and Bobbie Clark, 3321 Met ave. Missie Euykunckley and little Frances Ruth Lauvall, Bowling Green, Missie Euykunckley, Forestland and daughters, 3015 Park Ave. Mrs. John W. Smith, 217 E. 57th St., has returned home after visiting her sister in Oshkosh and Mrs. W. S. Hart in Neenah, Wis. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. — Vacation begins to return to the city. Summer is coming, being closed for the season. By Monday all those in the public school teachers will attend the public schools will have to come home for the opening of the school year. Many of those who were back took advantage of their lestast week to attend Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and her daughter, Mrs. Phillies Terrell Golnes, this summer, are among those who returned to the city last week. Mrs. Frances Garvin and Miss Blanche McCormick, the summer in New York city, returned to school. Mrs. Thomas J. Calloway and her husband spent several weeks in Spring Lake, N.J., have returned home. Howard led their guests at their cottage at Highland, where they sat on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley Dr. and Mrs. Hardal H. Holt of Dr. Holt is a graduate of the last Sunday, Dr. Holt is a graduate of the university medical school and just completed hospital July 1. Mrs. Holt was formerly Mrs. Regina Cooper. Mrs. Candray spent their honeyman in Montreal city immediately for the Canadian city immediately Dr. Candray is a physical in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Candray is the former manager of the hotel. They will make their home in Portsmouth. Marguerite White returned last week from New York, where she spent her vacation. Caddi of Chicago was a visitor here last Sunday. He stopped at Marguerite Chicago, where Chicago at Atlantic City, N.J., he visited Old Fellows convention. He is a law grand master of the Odd Follows. J. R. Faulkner of Monrovia, Liberia, returned to Washington last week after visiting several cities in the Middle West. He was expecting Anthony Overton, banker of Chicago, here this week for a conference with the state department officials re-tive to the establishment of a bank in Monrovia to take the place of the Bank of British West Africa, which is closing its branch in the Liberian capital. The opening of a bank in Monrovia with American Negro capital is said to have the moral support of Harvey Firestone, who owns large rubber interests in Liberia. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the board of education, is suffering from scientific rheumatism. He attended the meeting of the board last Wednesday in order that there might be a quorum, but he had to stand during his presence. He is unable to sit. Claude Harnett, director of the Associated Negro Press, was in the city last week on business. Terry H. Howard, Republican man- chester, W. Jackson and Jackson last week on bushes. Robert R. Church of Memphis was political and business connection with political Thirteen persons were injured, two seriously, when a church bus overturned at North E. Capitol St. last Saturday night, Joseph Walker, 41, driver of the bus, and Joseph Ellesy, 21, 610 K. St. S. E. and Harriet Jones, 21, 316 K. St. S. E. and Harriet Jones, 21, 316 K. St. S. E. and Harriet Jones, 21, 316 K. St. S. E.; Leroy Henson, 21, 752 Glar JANE A recent visitor to the office of The Chicago Defender, Miss Lillian L. Jackson, a teacher in the Tulea, L. Jackson's pool system, has thusiastically in her heart the new magazine, Abbott's Monthly, which will appear in October. She declared that she hopes to place it in the library of the New Orleans Miss Jackson, who formerly lived here, is a graduate of the New Orleans university, a student of the Balataka Academy of Musical Arts who aspires to do civic chorus woes. Couple Celebrate Golden CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY., Sept. 19–20 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mayes celebrated their golden wedding Thursday. The color scheme was gold and green. The house and lawn were decorated with yellow roses and vines. Mr. and Mrs. Mayes stood in the parley and received their many guests. A wonderful program was rendered Miss Floral Fisher presided at the piano. Mrs. Ann Johnson of Indianapolis sang "Something to Be A New Song" and the other Miller rendered Dunbar serious. The Ultra Smith and Miss Myrtle Smith, "Sip! Sip! Says Threads Among the Gold," Mrs. Margaret White of Lebanon played and sang throughout the evening. The band made it a full performance. Jackson Play a R. A. Sanders, Attorney J. R. Sanders, M.E. Winnie Haznard and Roy, J. J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Mayes led the march to the barored dining room. The party was seated at one of the same铝质Deschutes and the gold tapers tied with gold tute. Baskets of white snap dragons and yellow roses covered the center of the table. The idea of cake was made in tiers with bride and grotesque. The cloth was of old linen. The special guest table was decorated with a beautiful lace cloth, gold tapers and a cen-luckie and a roses. At three-course linen was served. St. X. W.: Zabel Woodland, 16, 519 Fifth St. S. E.: Vivian Mason, 11, 409 Fifth St. E.; James Jones, 2, 316 H. St. S. E.; Martha Scott, 9, 311 Virginia Ave. S. E.; Dora Peterson, 35, 514 Ninth St. S. E.; William Jordan, 45, 400 E St. S. E. Ann Arbor, a passenger in the taxi-car received several days before the lull-off shoulder. The bus, which belonged to Galbraith N. E. Zion church, was driven by Sand Sneed, 19, 122 Rickman St. S. E. He was uninjured. Mrs. Moyme Booze Gregg of Cleveland Ohio was a recent visitor to her sisters, Mrs. Theve Bessler and Mrs. Theve Bessler, Mrs. A. Motor party of 20 was given in her humor to Atlantic City, comprising Dr. Leo Foster and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark of Boston and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Dash, Mrs. Theve B. Nelson and Theodore Jenkins and family. Lawyer and Mrs. My Daniels, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dodson, motored to Detroit, Cleveland and other polls north. Mrs. Nonna Raccois is visiting her mother in Virginia. Mrs. Trenna Banks, Nelson is residing in this city at 7631 R St. N. W. Mrs. Mainle Foster and Miss I. Davis have resumed school duties at Dover, Del Mrs. Ruhv Kendrickens and Miss Daley Miller visit the University, IN THE CHURCHES Second Baptist At Second Church, Third Church, between H and 1 Sts. N, W. the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, preached at the Baptist Building Foundations. The Lord's supper celebrated at 4 p.m. The Bible school is baptized at 6 p.m. Baptist Young People's union at 6 p.m. third Baptist Rev. George Kearns, pastor of the Third Baptist church, Fifth and 1 Sts. and preached at both from his vacation and preached at both from his nursing services last Sunday. Sunday services last Sunday at 7:30 a.m. Bible school met at 9:15 a.m. The Christian Pastor societies meet at 7:30 a.m. Bible school met at 5:15 a.m. The Christian Pastor societies meet at 5:15 a.m. Bible school met at 6 p.m. Mount Olive Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor of Mount Olive and 1 Sts. N. E. has returned to a vacation in Chicago. He preached at 6 p.m. The Power that Lifts Us! The Baptist Test Young People's Union met at 6:30 a.m. and preaching services were held at 5 p.m. After a month's vacation motoring through the East and Canada, Rev. R. Brooks, pastor, returned to the pulpitual church last Sunday morning. His subject was "The Friendship of Jesus." Senior Christian Endeavor society met at 7 p. in. The subject discussed was "How to increase Our Membership." in congregational Rev. A. F. Klinen of the People's Congregational church, who has been on a vacation, filled his pulpit last Sunday. His communion was observed; The pupil of the Metropolitan A. M. B. church was occupied at the morning session of the Virginia State college. The son of the Virginia State college. The advancing advantages of the Christian life the evening service there was a pew full of devotion. The service of Second Baptist church, preached the evening service, it was conducted by M. J. Suehly, Christian Emulator master met at the church. News of the Music World Clarence Cameron White, honorary president of the National Association of Negro Musicians and violinist and composer of the international convention from Paris, France, where he is studying, having won a Rosenwald scholarship for foreign study. Mr. White is director of music at the University of Chicago and is now taking this year off for study. Mr. White is accompanied by his talented wife and son. Hyman B. Mills, director of the second Sunday-musical program for Sunday evening. Following are the soloists for the program: Lo Bond Byrd, soprano; Anna Watton, concerto; Maude Mauro, quarto music; Mudge African, african baritone; Anna Gray Carr, soprano, and G. T. Dehl, basso prefundo. The choir has prepared special music for the careful guidance of their director. Gustava McCurdy, popular soprano, has spent the past year at Ypsilanti university taking her colloquial role. She has been very successful as soloist and is well known in many parts of the country. Her career as a vocalist started when she was a student at Chicago, and she was soloist on graduation night. She has retained the friendship and high esteem of her teachers and classmates there and Chicago, and she was soloist on completing her education. Miss McCurdy is soon to be presented in recital by Bethel choir. The occasion is for her scholarship support of the Dettie club. It is held in the many churches that she has served gratis will come to support this effort as a mark of their support. Miss McCurdy has prepared an excellent program and music lovers should hear her. Anita Taiti Tott Brown internationally famous prima concerto, the soloist for Port Dearborn concert band appears in concert next month. The Elks are very proud of their band and Wendell Phillips Brown and the land Viola Hill, teacher of music in the public schools, is very active in SL. She has sent an excellent musical program at a woman's day mass meeting at 3:30 p.m. E. Holland, controle, has been ill in the county hospital. We regret have received this word too late for last week's paper. However, she would like to have her friends visit her in her conventance. She is a member of the Nuthaniel Dott club. Among the charming artists who were present during the meeting of the National Association of Negro Artists in Cincinnati. She has devoted many years to training for her profession. She has studied in the following colleges: Chicago Music, Cincinnati; New England conservatory. Boston; Chicago Musical college and under Miss Minnie Trayle Music, Cincinnati; New England conservatory. Mary Sullivan Brown, Mrs King plans to go abroad in the near future to study European methods. She is a member of the public school system of Cincinnati. of Cincinnati. Mary Sullivan, Tucker, known as the original "Snakehips," and creator of a dance known as the Snakehips, residing at 10 W 140th St. was stubbed in the middle of Cincinnati. Featuring a light Wednesday night at 129th St. and Seventh Ave. following a collision of their machines. Tucker was later removed to his home, but was later removed to his home. Tucker, who was appearing at the Alhambra theater, was replaced by Dusky Tucker, the actress, who danced in a dramatic in Italy. Woman to look in beauty in her life, which gave him his nickname, was a star in *Lewis Leslie*'s "Blackhirts" during the 1928-1929 season when the actress engaged in Parks at the Madison Institute to h Fountaudi Column of the Guardian, Boston, said of her: "I heard one of the throat singers among us. Sheilo sang in a concert and the effect. She sang Indian songs, plantation songs, peasant selections, modern day classics and closed by recitation, romantic romance with scene ladies in Irish dress, a woman to look at, and there was a beauty in her rich voice as well." Clarence Cameron White said: "It was a wonderful program, the institute to hear Miss Walker's program. The program was splendidly arranged and each number showed the singer's voice to advantage. The program was so well designed that these most enjoyed. Miss Walker's voice is one of beauty and she uses PLUKO STRAIGHTEN STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR A Pluko WHITE IMPROVED HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRESSED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MENPHIL TERM AND NEW YORK, N.Y.A. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY School for Waiters Will Open Oct.6 A plan has been engineered by the industrial relations department of the Chicago Urban league, which is beginning to catch the ear and the eye of many progressive citizens. Inspired by the splendid success which the classes in salesmanship and household work have offered in producing efficiency through the better association joined with the Urban league, the Cooks and Walters Progressive association and the board of education to establish a training class At the meeting held by the steering committee Monday evening at the Michigan State University, 3559 Michigan Ave., the announcement of the opening of the school was presented by the associate superintendent of schools, after giving careful thought to the establishment of this class for the school. The effort on the part of the Head Walters association, the Cooks and Walters Progressive association and the Association of Teachers to seek out a teacher who can give instructions in vocabulary French, in reading, writing and arithmetic for students, to pack the registers for this class. In addition to the academic work which will be given by the teacher in classes will be given by the teacher in lectures will be given by the known authorities on this subject, and lectures will be given at each one of the classes over a 15-minute period. The teacher will give a point of view of the chef who manages the kitchen, the manager who operates the hotel, and the headwaiter. Two classes will be given each week one on Monday afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock, with a repetition of this lesson Friday evening, beginning at 6 o'clock. At the meeting held Monday night at the Walters and Cooks club 41 registrants were reported already to the designated classes in the book beginning will be for training in greater efficiency for men already on the job. It is hoped that as a result of the training, the work of these classes, a steering committee will be able to decide whether it would be wise to have a beginners class on the so-called "first class," at the meeting of the steering committee last night were the Del Prado, the Copenhagen, Midland club, Tip-Top Inn, the Chicago club and Chicago Beach hotel. The next meeting of the committee will be held Monday evening, Sept. 15 at the headquarters of the Cooks and Walters Progressive association "Snakehips" Creator Stabbed in New York He was seen in Chicago in 1922 and in New York in 1923. He loop playhouse. The original Snake-hips is not to be confused with his Jr., whose name is Fred Walker. 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. By MAUDE·ROBERTS GEORGE Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp—right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. It with the Intelligence of a true artist. The pupils of Anette C. Thompkins will render a program at the Barrett School of Music, 4331 Indiana Ave., Tuesday evening. John Thompkins, well-known baritone, will be the soloist. Music lovers are invited to be present. There is no admission. The Delt club will open its fall session with a social meeting Monday evening at the Arena Gray Carr studio, 6600 South Pkwy. The club was very active in the entertainment of the delegates to the national convention. Their program Monday evening, opening the convention, reflected great credit upon them and set a high standard for the excellent programs that were to follow. Alexander C. Parks is president and Dorothy Euckner is secretary. Miss Marie Brooks, well-known pianist, is in the city for a few weeks prior to returning to State Normal college at Nashville. Miss Brooks is the spring term at the school and was so successful that she is returning this year as director of music. Miss Brooks is a member of the Delt club and her friends in musical circles congratulate her upon her success and wish her a splendid term this year. Two Injured When Automobiles Meet Two men were slightly injured Sept. 9 when two automobiles traveling at right angles across the intersection at 49th St. and South Pkwy. crash, 11 Richardson, 77 years old, 654 Langley Ave. the driver, and James Rivers 47 years old, 5390 Prairie Avenue and James Gholson, 5341 Prairie Ave. owner of the other car, caught in the fast when the accident occurred. Richardson received three lacerations of the right arm and possible wounds of the left shoulder. Rivers, a Pulaski border, was bruised about the body. Mrs. Arabelie Medler, 4517 Caledon Ave., mother of Mrs. Beauilh Medley Riley, wife of William Riley, reality dealer, died Wednesday, Sept. 10, at age 82. Unnecessary services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in residence. Mrs. Medley was born in Norfolk, Va., and had been a resident of Chicago for over 40 years. She was a teacher for 20 years and was a worker for the Old Colts home and the Ladies Aid. Baptist Deacon Dies Paul Kelly, 28 E. 44th St. passed away very suddenly Monday at 8 p.m. he was a faithful deacon of Little Zion St. and attended three services Sunday, leaving the church after the night service apparently in the body of his health. He will be held from Little Zion at 11 a.m. Saturday, Rev. J. M. Foster will be in charge. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth, his daughter, a son, a granddaughter. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Catarrh—Sinus Diseases Yield to New Treatment Blood Elements Employed to Restore Vitality Custate Tan do Velho, S5 Payette St., Waterston, Maa, says, "I have been a nasal catarrh sufferer for almost forty years. I have been treated by Dr. Michael Medical Director Lucerne Clinic, Kansas City, Mo. Specialized and former inpatient a copyrighted book titled "chirurgia Home Treatment," which will be mailed PRK! to Waterston, Mo., 815-222-2222, Bailholt, W. St. West, Waterston, Maa. PAGE SEVEN Takes Laundry and Truck; Is Indicted Robert Johnson, 32 years old, of no known address, was ordered held to the grand jury in bonds of $2,500 on Sept. 8 and was indicted for larceny of an automobile the same day. Johnson, according to Officer Glenn Crockett, who with Officer John Wright made the arrest, hopped aboard a loaded laundry truck while the driver was away and drove it from the 54th block on Prairie Ave. when he was taken into custody, where he was taken into custody. Johnson admitted taking the truck without anyone's permission, the officer and said that that man was here from the day he needed money. He planned to sell the bundles of laundry for whatever amounts he could get, the policeman quoted Johnson as having said. ATTORNEY BARCLAY IN N. V. He has spent several days in New York writes to say that he will be in Chicago again within the next few days. During his stay in New York he has with legal mistresses. Mr. Burchely formerly practiced law in London. 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If allis could lessen the sting of defeat or change the complexion of a ball game, the first time of Chicago haunted to Russell St. Baptist church at the Huntraneck stadium Saturday afternoon would not be so painful to the Detroit team. But as allis will not change the result where the final figures have a definite meaning, the fact that Manager Kelly and crew Winston Scales were scared the must be accepted with the grace becoming good losers. By scoring their second consecutive win over a Detroit team Bears which won their relationship in the Chicago church loop, gained a second leg on the trophy offered by the Supreme Life Insurance company for the series that had its inception last year. The Chicagoans capped the honors because of their speed, both affield and on the bases and their keen knowledge of the fundamentals of game. The locals fought back stubbornly, threatening to knot the count in the final stages. However, Dorset, sterring, and the team of Edgars Belkjege and commissar was skilled the efforts of the Russell st. batters, yielding two hits and fanning five in the three innings he labored. With two runners on in the initial foul, Oustley and a shuttle to right, Oustley and R. Henderson scampering home. Detroit whittled the lead in the second singles by H. Henderson and TALLADEGA'S 1ST WORKOUT ON SEPT.20 BY A. D. GRAY TALLEDAGE, M. Sept. 16.—Coach Ted Wright has issued a call for the first workout of the Crimson tornado of Talladega college on Sept. 16. The Tornado chief and his assistant, Coach Mahra, will immediately begin whipping the teams in shape Legion field in Birmingham Oct. 17. Fully 15,000 people are expected to witness this clash between these two teams in the Magic City. Talladega clubs are engaged in much rivalry with each other in their efforts to arouse interest in their teams. In nine games scheduled definitely, the Tornado will have plenty on its hands to keep its sheet clean before the end of the season in Atlanta from Clark university. --- Talladega will have another fast team to take the field this season. She hopes to even her score of one goal in the first game of the aggregation of Cochrane Johnson from Fisk in quick order on Sibby field in Talladega Nov. 15. All but two of the nine games scheduled are to be played on foreign soil. The team will gram the most strenuous that the Tornado has faced in several years. Squad of 32 Men Out at Lincoln U Squad of 32 Men Out at Lincoln U By PAUL TERRY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Sept. 13.—The Lincoln Lions with a squad of 32 men got under way last week to beat Taylor, Wall and Tom Lee have been driving the men in a way to make them like it. Of the new men showing up well Coach Taylor told not say anything about Taylor, but he did not help but see Bunch from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., weighing 295 pounds in tackle, and Epsw of Shirley LA., weighing 295 pounds. There is a run from Shirley showing up well at quarter; Preston of West Virginia, a back; Sydnor, weighing 295 pounds, in midseason and running the passes; James and Hoggy Young fighting it out for center along Bergen. Parkers, Morning, Flees and Baskerville are very good prospects for varsity positions. First scrimmage will be this Thursday. Tuskegee-Wilb Game Ticke TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Sept. 20.—Edward V. Tatar, treasurer of the athletic association, who has just returned from the University of Chicago, where he has been pursuing courses in business administration, announced that the business office of the department of athletics will be open all day each day. Season ticket hooks for all home games, announced to the Tuskegee-Wilb Warrior game may be purchased at the athletic office at any hour. Northern headquarters for the sale of tickets to the Tuskegee-Wilb Warrior game will be held at the Warrior and supporters of the Green Wave may purchase their tickets by addressing Dr. J. Aubrey Lane, Warrior university Ohio. The South Center Department at the South Center Department Bourtry with an error by Lloyd sandwiched in between. Justice's single behind Menux's one-baser in the second tied the count when Lloyd let the ball get away. The visitors broke the knot in the fourth with a flare-up and from then on continued to increase their lead as the game progressed. The locals almost tied the score in the fifth with a two-run rally. Ousley and R. Henderson led the assault for the Chilengons, both helping themselves to three blows. Washington featured a field with several sparkling catches. Justice and Bourtry were for the losers. The crowd was better than 4,000 and proved that the fans will turn out for church baseball as it is now conducted. BETHESHA AB.R.H.D. RUSSELL ST. Wieglins ss. 5 1 2 2 Justice pe. 5 1 2 1.2 Ousley ss. 2 2 2 2 Hill. 7b. 4 0 10 Lloyd. 20 2 2 2 Hillson. 4 0 1 2 Lloyd rf. 20 2 2 2 Hill.en 20 5 1 2 Campbell c. 5 1 2 1 Sentry cf. 5 1 2 1 Gamma lf. 5 0 0 0 Hillnosh. 2 0 0 Washbro cf. 5 0 0 Harris b. 4 1 1 1 Bays 1b. 4 2 2 S. Menux cif. 4 2 2 4 Eckridge p. 7 7 0 Warron c. 2 0 1 2 Lloyd c. 1 1 1 1 G. 1 1 1 0 Hughes. 1 6 0 1 Hillson ff. 0 0 Totals..... 20 10 15 12 Bethlehem..... 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 10 Roswell St..... 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 10 Carmel St..... 6 2 1 2 0 1 2 10 Camell St..... 6 2 1 2 0 1 2 10 Mennon St..... 6 2 1 2 0 1 2 10 Sionston Hass—Washington, Winneshua 6, 12 Sionston Hass—Washington, Winneshua 6, 12 Nacarico Hass—Darry, Darry, Left on off Juleshee 6, 12 off Juleshee 6, 12 Stirnuck off—Eskridge, off Hickok Hickok, 10 in 6 injuries, off hey 2 in 2 injuries, off Juleshee 9 in 6 pierces—Eskridge, Joining pierces—Juleshee Byarm Is New Grid Mentor at J. C. Smith CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 18—With a new coach taking over the position of most of the letter men of last year's eleven, the Golden Bulls are returning to the campus with an eye toward the A. championship, the B. championship, and the career, began his career as a coach in 1916 at the N. C. A. and T. college, went to war in 1917, returned to the campus in 1920, resumed his former task at A. and T, where he remained until his resignation this spring to come to J. C. School. During his period of coaching at A. and T, he produced a C. I. A. champion in 1927 and has sent forth many of his students has studied in the coaching schools conducted by Knute Rocke of Notre Dame, Pop Warner of California, Cornell and Bob Zunke of Cornell. The Bulls began practice Sept. 10. With practically all the regulars the Bulls have been playing with Ed Jones back, the Bulls face the season with much optimism, since last year's backfield, Red Williams, Bus. Hall Martin and Dummy Crawford, both backfield, capable Ellis, Caesar, Walker and the other backfield letter men intact. The line will be the same minus the two Eds, House and Jones, content with the Bulls and Stock and Bess and other backfield letter men of last year it is felt that the shoes of these men will be filled most strongly. Coach Bivarm is not committing himself as to what he is going to do in the C. I. A. A., but that he believes that the team will be the team of last year's team and stronger. The Bulls open in Durham, N. C. Sept. 27 with N. C. State. The anthem is Charlotte on Nov. 15 with Lincoln university of Pennsylvania as the opponent. KOLI KOLO STOPS CHARLES IN FIRST AT OLYMPIC A. C. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Kell-Olson B. Porto Rico, 1261, knocked out one minute 58 seconds of the first round of the 10-round feature at the Olympia A. C. last night. Rahul Santago, Porto Rico, 124, decided to Bobby Herman, Miami, 123, knocked out Morgan, 112, Chile, knocked out Audie Ruggero, 112, Bronx, in the second round; Augustine Peroz, 138, Porto Rico, knocked out Jackie Goldfarb, Miami, 123, knocked out first, and Eduardo Dunny, 1385, Cuba, knocked out Pete Camronte, 139, Horlem, in 32 second of the first round in a six-round bout; Freddy Antanza, 1351, Bronx, outpainted Roccos, 115, Hungary, in six-rounds. store, 4th St. and South Pkwy., in Chicago. The Chicago - Tuskegee club, through Perry R. Hines, has placed order for a block of 50 tickets on the 50-yard line for the Midwest classic. Arrest Zorrilla LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18—Charged with threatenment J. Wooten Aug. 7, with a gun, Santiago Zorilla, famous pan-American featherweight fighter, was arrested and released under $200 bond. During an argument because Wooten is said to have insulted Zorilla's bride of a year, Wooten hit the boxer and was quicker and thoroughly outmaneuvered, then filed the concealed weapon charge. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Baby Joe Gans and Young Corbett to Meet in Detroit NEW YORK, Sept. 15—The match between Baby Joe Gans, foremost welterweight boxing star of the Ruec, will be held in New York, as previously reported. The bout will be staged by Promoter McJennon. The bout was closed the match ever long distance phone last Tuesday. Floyd Fitzsimmons is backing the bout. In preparation for this fight Gans is to fight Joe Triplets in Brindock, New York, and Struccane, N.Y. The battle with Yonkers left, who is rated as one of the best welterweight fighters in the country, is the first step toward a champion in his division by Baby Joe Gans. Corbett whipped Young Jack Thompson, who host his welterweight title to Tommy Freeman a week ago in Cleveland, decisively in a bout out of recently. Gans beat Sergent Sammy Baker so badly in a bout some time back that it was thought at the time Baker would never be able to fight again. Battling C. C. Kayoed by P. G. Carson By SPIKE WASHINGTON JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 12—A stocky little brown boy weighing 140 pounds and named P. G. Carson, ran roughshod over his heavier and more experienced rival Wednesday night in the Pythian temple in a scheduled 10-round main attraction. The defeated was Battling C. C., veteran rimanman, who recently licked Cecil Flowers, brother of the famous Tiger, and a great boxer himself. The sensational young welterweight champion of the South, in winning the bout so decisively, handed C. C. as well as the overflow crowd the surprise of their lives. The decision might be termed a technical knockout as C. C. was not able to come back for combat at the beginning of the 10th. To begin with P. G. kept his left in C. C.'s face and his right to the body. The bell seemed to anger both boys as they went right to it to open the first. Both were going strong at the bell. The second was about even. The third fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eight and ninth went to P. G., some by big margins and others by slender margins. This was J. G.'s last fight before sailing for Porto Rico, where he was given a tremendous ovation as he left the squared circle. Grays Take Pair From Baltimore Grays Take Pair From Baltimore BALTIMORE. Sept. 15. — The Honoreed Grays of Pittsburgh defeated the Baltimore Black Sox in the first game and Cooper and Webster McDonald were the twins in the second frame of the game. Catcher "Bizz" Mackey and Pitcherers Streeter and McDonald and outfielder McNeil have been added to the roster of the Black Sox. The two stand in the 2 to 2 in favor of the grays. GRASS BALTIMORE RILLA. RILLA. RILLA. Johnsburg Ib. 1 144 Wilson Ib. 0 2 2 Charlton Ib. 1 144 Wilson Ib. 0 2 2 Soles Ib. 2 2 2 Thomas Ib. 1 100 Gilson Ib. 2 2 2 Thomas Ib. 1 100 Brams rf. 2 1 0 Warfield Ib. 0 4 2 Britt rf. 2 1 0 Warfield Ib. 0 4 2 Totals... S 1222 Ib. Totals... S 227 K Reconstricted Grays... 0 2 10 2 0 0 5 Two-ball bld.-Washington. Based on balls... 0 2 10 2 0 0 5 Britt. I. Struck out... H. E. Homestead Grays ..0120060--380 Baltimore .....1000000-170 Batteries-Cooper and Gibson; McDonald and Eggleston. TO PLAY AGAINST BROTHER STANFORD, Ky., Sept. 19. — The Stanford Hard Hitters baseball club will miss their star third baseman William D. Stewart, a student of Central High school, who has returned to Louisville to re-enter school. This is his final year in school. Stewart will be on the Central High school eleven on Oct. 4 when the team meets the Bates High Bulldogs of Danville, Ky., in Louisville, and will play against his brother, who is a member of the Danville squad. Oakland, Cal., to Be Represented in Winter League OAKLAND, Calif., Sept. 26 — The Oakland representative has made arrangements for winter baseball and basketball players who will be souls of Creed, Williams of St. Louis, Harding and Taylor of Kansas City, Rile, Robertson, Palms and Dean Shaw. Detroit: Crown and Jackson of Chicago, McClure, Palge and Sey, Brooklyn Glants. The park will be enlarged to accommodate the crowds. William Ross and James Williams will have charge of the players. Ross went to Los Angeles as manager a few years ago and made good, but hard, for the All Star that they will have charge of in Los Angeles. 1ST GAME OF FLAG SERIES WON BY SAINTS ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14—The St. Louis Stars crossed bats with the Detroit Stars in the inpper of the fourth inning of a nine-game series of five out of ten games before 5,000 fans under the giant floodlights at Stars park last night. In the inip-and-tuck battle which two Stars took the wetted by a 5-10-4 curve, two homers were hit in this tilt. Stearnes poued out one of the round-trip swats, with little on the run. The Stars took a nine innings and Louis came back in the same chapter to tie the count on Bell's homer, Johnstone's error, a sacrifice hit and an unfilled home run. In third the visitors pushed two runs across the plate. Riley got by on base when he was hit by Mitch Radelfich, and safe hits by the Stars scored. Stearnes scored. But St. Louis came back to tally three times in the last half of the third canto, when Dean walked "Mule" Suttles to get at J. Drew. That young man outdoled a double. Trent pitched a great game for the Stains after relieving Radelfich in the fourth in the inip out three in a ninth inning, and the next inning and one in the ninth. Single by Holloway, Rile and Stearnes and an error by Radelfeld gave the Windy City aggregation two in no opening frame. Rile's double and Robinson's singles, coupled with Right Fielder Russell's error, gave the visitors three more runs in the third. J. Russell hit a homer for the locals in the seventh and scored on out, Matlock scored on Wells' single. Stearnes' fifth hit was a home run in the eighth. The DeMoss men turned a triple play in the eighth, and the bases were loaded with none out. Branch Russell hit to Third Baseman Robinson for one out. Robinson stepped on third to retire Matlock and then threw to Dunn to pull out Bell at second. R.H.E. Detroit ..... 203 023 010-11 17 10 St. Louis ..... 000 100 31-17 10 Batteries—Powell, Cooper, Davis as Palms; Strong, Matlock and Rodd Hilltoppers Point for J. C. Smith Tilt PETERSBURG. Va., Sept. 13.—Showly but surely the Hilloppers are arriving on the campus, all unassuired seven first-stirring men of the 22 championship team will be missing this year, the conches are looking for a strong aggregation. The loss of Lee Harrison, Robinson, Powell, Pegran, Royall and Chambers will be hard to fill, but many schools would be able to have such backs as Johnson, Harrison, Robinson, Powell, Pegran and several others, even without a veteran line. However, State's captain-elect Oler, one of the powerful lineman, and with Barnard, Hill and Veals, all veteran linemen, should make a good nucleus around which to build a powerful wall. The work will be given over to blocking and charging, because with such exceptionally good ball carriers—men who need only to cross the line of serifing becomes doubly important. Starting with Johnson C. Smith Oct. 4, the champs will face a nine-game schedule of the best teams in the East. The home-coming game is with Howard, but three other champs will be held the home grounds—Hampton, Oct 12; West Virginia, Nov. 15, and A. T. Thanksgiving day. Gorilla Jones Is Winner Over Wills CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Gorilla Jones, Akron middleweight fighter, who is rated as one of the best of the tree, defeated Cowboy Jack Williams of California in 10 rounds here tonight. Royals Break Even NEW YORK, Sept. 15—The Bush Rush, the Giants and the Ginnita of Brooklyn in a double- header at Dexter park yesterday, los- shed the 3, and win the 3, and win the 2, 4 to 1. Philander Smith to Play Wiley, Lane and Bishop TITLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 14. — Philander Smith college faces one of the hardest schedules ever arranged in history of the Pounders. The big parade will begin in Memphis Oct. 4, when the Panthers tackle Roger Williams college of a neighboring town and will continue through Doc. 6. Coach Marion ("Mot") Smith, a graduate of Wiley college and one of Coach Fred Long's products, gave the following lion reported: Henry Graves, a nice looking backpack, and Cark Brown, a fast-stepping half, both from Lincoln high school, Kansas center, who hails from Muskogee high school, Okla.; Garland Green, center of the former Gibbs high school, which is now Dunkirk junior Davis, end; Walter C. Potts, half back; William Hargen, half back; Marion Muzdaqu, end; George C. Taylor Jr., tackle; Robert "Ox" Welter, end; Walter C. Potts, half back. The Philander-Hantist game will be played Oct. 18. On the following Saturday, Oct. 25, the Panthers will take on the Big Brown Bears of Bishop College, Marshall, Tex. here. Nov. 1 the Philander Smith Panthers will invade the Wild Cats territory down in Marshall, Tex. a game of 1282 products will mix strategies. Arkansas State, the team that sprung to recognition in 1829, will be the highest game college team in 1829. The highest game college will be here in Little Rock and should draw a large crowd, as the two schools are old rivals. Lane college of Jackson will be the highest game college in the Panthers Nov. 22. The complete schedule will be announced later. ALA. HORNETS ADD WEST VA. TO SCHEDULE MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 11. One more heavy addition to that already overloaded Hornet grid menu of 1930 was made today when Athens High School, the Alabama State Teachers college announced that the Alabama State-langton game previously scheduled for Oct. 25 would be moved over to Athens High School, the Alabama State teachers would journey to Charleston, W. Va., on Oct. 25 for an engagement with the West Virginia State college Yellow Jackets. The Alabama State Hornetts are facing their first season yet marked and with a most representative assortment of opponents. The leading teams of the four areas of Race football are now West Virginia for the Northwest since West Virginia for the Southeast, joins Wilberforce of the Middle West, Lansing of the Southwest and Tuskegee of the Southeast. The Mansfield and Morehouse of Atlanta and the Southern conference area will also provide tough assignments for the plucky Hornet, Florida A. and M. and Tennessee A. and the defensive opponents while Alabama A. and M. Paline at Augusta and the 24th infantry at Port Benning as non-conference opponents will count 3 games offered for the selection of Alabama State gridron supporters. Official football practice opened here on Wednesday, Sept. 10, 2013 out for the opening instructions of Coaches Lewis and Johnson. Several veterans, including Elisha Campbell, Theodore Robinson, James Tennille and Louie Alexander, are scheduled to report by the end of the week, while a promising surprise crop of newcomers should all be in the opening whistle for the Fort Benning game of Sept. 27 is blown The revised 1830 schedule follows: A. February at Albany; A. Fort Beming; Oct. 3, Beming; A. Fort Beming; Oct. 3, Pensacola; A. Fort Pensacola; 11, Morris Brown at Atlanta; 11, Albany A. and M. at Montgomery (night game); 25, West Augusta; 25, West Augusta; Nov. 5, Wiflerforce at Birmingham; 11, Clark at Columbus; 14, Miles Memorial at Montgomery; 25, Montgomery; 25, Morehouse at Montgomery; Dec. 6, Langston at Lanston. Black Sox Lose, 7-3, to Homestead PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15. The Homestead Grays defeated the Baltimore Black Sox here today by a 7 to count. Gibson, Grays young teammate, scored a second inning with a home run with one man on. Chaney White followed with a homer in the eighth with two men on. Series between the two teams now series between Grays, won four; Black Sox, two. Tuskegeeans to Float Flag of Chicago Game TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Sept. 20. A large Tuskegee banner break of the scaffolders field directly to the sections of the building. Tuskegee Rooters when Tuskegee and Wilberforce meet for their annual game in the stadium Saturday. The banner was designed by Leon W. Brown, class of 1918, and when the game was played, the Brown-Ker, president of the Chicago-Tuskegee club, who will desi- rate, unfortuil it just before the kick-off. The banner, in school colors, crim- son and gold, will bear a snurling superimposed upon a crimson field. 1. CLARK U IS OUT FOR BENEDICT'S GRID SCALP ATLANTA, Sept. 11.—Chief Aiken, who takes up the Clark athletic duties this season, has just completed his 1930 schedule. The final game of the pending variety was brought to a successful conclusion when the dotted lines were affixed for the Clark-West Virginia tilt in Charleston on Saturday, Nov. 22. A great team is expected at Clark this season with Hugh, Rick Roberts, Elmer Baker, Cocky Dukes, McPherson, Pinkney, Dinkley, Arnett, Bell, Calhoun, Cosby, James and one or more seasoned men led by Captain Ballon and assisted by the most potent set of recruits of the year all set to stunt trouble. The material are listed Rell, Anderson, Simplefoot, Simon, Ruy, Vaughn and twenty-odd more. The line by Aklen will be big and fast. "Right will lend his knowledge of intricate end play to those candidates and Coach Perry, who helped manipulate the famed "Thousand Backs" of the Sam Taylor period to carry on as in seasons before. Clark opens her season on Saturday, Oct. 4, with Boudreau at the foo. Doughbush stadium on location. A week's rest should put the boys on elite for South Carolina at Orangeburg. Returning home the black battalion will take on Wilberforce in the key game of the year at Spiller's field in Albany. Returning home the day will be celebrated again when Alabama meets Clark at Columbus, Ga. Four days later the Clark team will take on Tuskegee at Alumni bowl to end the hardest week any football team could possibly know. Days through the season may be tough in the Allegheny mountains to fight West Virginia, and upon returning home will find Morrison's battalion a bottle a Thanksgiving day difference. The final games of the season will find Clark battling Talladega and Piskel on the hardest schedule of year. Practice sessions are being held daily. Jimmy Lytle Is Now Coach at Ark.State PINE BLUFF, Ark. Sept. 11- Arkansas State again begins to look up. The old lion then for a long time was a mascot and is stretching himself. The alumni and the dried-in-the-wool fans have been asking about Cow Lyle. Photos have been answered by the arrival of Jim Lyle on the campus. Mr. Lyle has not seen enough of the situation to draw any conclusions yet form any additional details. We will know that the Lion has been abroad in the land when the season closes. He is a graduate of Shaw university, where he was an All-American end and a star in basketball and baseball. He coached Morris Brown and Shaw University, where he will be 'ably assisted by William (Wild Man) Lee, for several years All-American tackle at Hampton, and Jake Hallard, also of Shaw university, where he was All-American guard. It seems now that all of the team of 1922 will return with the excepte State college has games arranged by Lincoln University Oct. 11 at Jefferson City, Alcorn Oct. 7 at Arkansas State, Bishop college at Texas State, Houston State Nov. 8, Philander Smith college at Little Rock Nov. 15. Armenia State Nov. 15. (home coming) on Nov. 27, and two open dates, Oct. 23 and Nov. 22. 22 Answer Grid Call at Morris Brown University BY MILTON L. RANDOLPH ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 12.—With flags flying high and the spurs running strongly over the Wolverine campus, Coach Billy Nicks, the ironmaster of the Old Hilltop, called his pot and started 22 of his warriors in preliminaries of a stoutuous season. From last season's squad Crip Creedell, Captain-Elect; L. McCauley, B. W. Harris, C. F. Jones, F. Ray, M. Lamoree, B. F. Monroe and Alexander answered. His squad was strengthened by a list of recalls which included J. B. Merriwether, A. Johnson, George Catheart, F. J. Nicholson, M. Allen, J. C. Martin, F. Spurlock, W. H. Smith, L. W. Smith, W. L. Williams The first day's drill included exercises, practice at blocking tacklers, side stepping and passing the ball. Crip Credell, the peer of last year's squall, is showing his usual skill in the drill. He is noted in the technique of E. Spurlock, a big recruit from the Windsy city, who in all practices so far passes with accuracy and speed. Conch Micks is being assisted by the director of athletics. He announced the all but open, and the best men will win. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 GRAND RAJPIDS LETS US PLAY GOLF, BUT NEVER ANY TENNIS Goodwin Secures Wrigley Field for Winter Baseball LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7—Lonnie Goodwin, sterling manager of winter league baseball here, has secured Wrigley field, reputed to be the finest league baseball park in the world, for the coming winter league season. The park will be the home of the Royal Gliants, one of the strongest teams in the league. The clubs that will make up this league are the ever popular Shell Oil team, the White Kings, a club being brought out here by Tom Wilson of the Royal Gliants, and another white team to be built. The players that Goodwin is trying to select for his line-up are as follows: Bizz Mackey of Hilldale, catcher; Burnale Hayes and Willie Gliants, pitcher; Harry Salmon of Memphis Red Sox, another flier; Boilo Wilson, star third baseman; Dick Lundy, the Racers' greatest Black Sox; Newt Allen of the more Casas City Monarcis, Chaney White of the Homestead Grays, Rip.Dixon of the Chicago American Giants and the Knoxfield. STOCK - WINSTER Dickersohn Wins Denver YMarathon DENVER, Sept. 12. — Kirkland von Dickerson captured the third annual marathon, sailed by the Denver marathon team and gravelled run with a fast field of 12. The winner's time of 50 minutes and 30 seconds was 10 seconds better than the last, two miles with six different men getting and holding the lead. However, young Von Dickerson, judging his field and his pace, kept it, although he was hounded by Willie Williams, who finished in runner-up place, but who was outspotted in the final three quarters. Willie finished in 51 minutes flat. The eight-mile course from Flitzsimmons to Denver was lined with cars and automobiles despite the damp chill which prevailed and stiffened with cold both the spectators and the security dressed participants alike. E. Porter and J. Brierkler came tearing down the stretch to finish in a dead heat for third place. Both lads collapsed, but were quickly revived. Dayton Merchants DAYTON. Sept. 13. "The Dayton Westside Merchants, formerly Linden Center and France A. C., would like to book football games with my 160 students," he said. The team is built up ex-college and ex-high school stars, and would like to hear from Troy, Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati. Detroit and Indianapolis teams. Write Theodore Smith, 6 Greencrest St., Dayton, Ohio. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 13. —The municipal golf tournament got under way at the Indian Truss Golf Course in Indianapolis, where 100 aspirants for the city golf title. Only two members of the Race are entered in the qualifying round. Dr. Cortez A. English and Dr. Robert M. English will compete each other during the tournament, as they qualified with different scores. Dr. Cortez English won his first round match from J. Boyette, 4-3, to Dr. Robert M. English, driving fear into the heart of Boyette and it was only on the velvet that the playing of Boyette stood out. English's approach shots were almost perfect, but he was having the getting some of his puts down. Dr. Robert Todd lost his first round match to Fred Carr, 2-1. Dr. Todd's drives were not up to his standards, so he sinking long and short puts. The match was nip and tuck to the 16th hole. Dr. Todd losing the match on the second Carr approach shots were falling too regular to the pin with amazing accuracy. Dr. English also won his second round match from B.-Geyer, 4-3, eliminating Geyer quickly, winning the first four holes in rapid succession. Just before the start of his second match he learned from the score sheet that Dr. Reed had been eliminated and then and there English decided it was time for him to save the game. Geyer rallied strongly in the closing rounds of the match, but it seemed that Dr. English had pulled with a driver and a mash-up-black. It will be interesting to note that the men who handle municipal golf are bigger and broader than the ones in the tennis association. The sponsors of the golf tournament would have none of the same players, and all the sport would have when Roger Grant was crowned tennis champion of Grand Rapids. Grant was politely asked not to compete, but he would have the cup without the necessary three-time winning. When Boyce learned he, had to play the final, he tried his best to have Van Olden, the pro at Indian Trails, match him SOUTHERN GRID CIRCLES HAVE 3 NEW COACHES TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ala. Sept. 20—The training season in the South is underway for the football team, which got underway Sept. 19 when the gridiron hopes of Morehouse, Clark Morris Brown, Edward Waters, Florida A. and M. Knox, FHS Lana, North Carolina, Niles, Tuskegee reported to their respective conches. Tuskegee opens and closes what promises to be the most brilliant and colorful season the South has ever witnessed. In the Southern picture there are three new conches and many players on the field. Gone are Sam Taylor from Clark Ford from Miles Memorial college and Dr. Canady from Miles Brown. Dean J. E. Bragge takes over the at the Florida A. and M. college. Dr. Knox, former Talladega lineman, has been engaged as athlete for the Florida Memorial college and the picturesque and ponderous Walter "Chief" Alken has assumed the role of head coach at William Niles is acting in a similar role at M尔斯 Brown. The other conference members remain about the same staff of mentors that included his four teachers, H. Forbes and Alabama State, Lewis, Johnson Lockhart and Dunn; at Talladega, T. Wright; at Fisk, Henderson, Tubby, O. Hawkins, and O. Hawkins; at Edward Wakee, C. J. Clemons and at Tuskegee C. J. Abbott, Ross C. O. Cwens, John H. Brown and R. A. Mundy. He has also given own particular problem in producing a new clever. Each has lost valueable players through graduation and because of the economic depression he goes to remain out of school this year. At Clark university Coach Alken, is faced with the difficult problem of installing a new coaching system and because of the economic depression Coach Nicks at Morris Brown has splendid material but, he too, is faced with the problem of installing a new coaching system. At Morehouse Head Coach Vaughan, has good material and should have his system working in good shape; it will not surprise us if the former out a high geared scoring machine. Coach Brang at Florida, A. and M. must install a new coaching system and add additional reserve material. At Talladega Coach Wright is leading a new line behind which his stellar backs will be able to perform. Coach Johnson att. Fisk has good coach at all positions and should have an eye on them. At Knox Coach Miles must install the problem of developing competent reserve material. The Coach Clemens is faced with the problem of backfield and line replacements. Head Coach Lewis at Alabama State Teachers college has the problem of punching and drive. His line should be one of the best in the conference. The Tuskegee coaches must find replacements for two all-American right end and Bettion at tackles. with some other player than the deco- tor. Olden turned a deaf ear his plumbant. Van Olden is quoted as saying, "Play English or lose your match by the final in all these matches will be played in the more slow and sorrowful singing. Brown Stars Cop Two and Tie One Brown Stars Cop Two and Tie One SEWICKLEY, Pa., Sept. 15.—Brown's Stars won two games and tied one last week. They defeated the Parkwood club by a 4 to 2 count, Frazier letting the opposition down with six hits while the Stars got nine. R.H.E. Stars .....002 000 110—4 90 Parkwood .....000 100 001—2 60 Bridgeport bowed before the Stars by a score of $ to 1, Brannon giving the Bridgeport nine four hits while his mates were pounding out 12. R.H.E. Stars .....310 120 010—8 12 1 Bridgeport .....000 000 100—1 42 Bridgeport ..... 000 000 100 4 2 The Mannington club played the game being called on account of darkness, Gilmore and Miller were the pitchers for, the Stars, while James, Marshall and Stoner were the good work for the Mannington-club. R. H.E. Stars ..... 000 102 010 011 ..... 6 11 2 Manning ..... c20 100 001 011 ..... 6 9 0 JONES, SMITH TO FIGHT AGAIN NEW YORK, Sept. 16. The New york boxing commission has ordered the Gorilla Jones-Harry Smith fight done all over before either receives his purse for the former match. He will face the prospect, but it is said that no referee will have to throw either boy out of the ring this time. RIVERO ON COLUMBIA VARSITY NEW YORK, Sept. 15—Among the changes seen on Columbia university eleven was the advancement of Manuel Rivero, who has entirely recovered from a broken leg. Littio to a position with the first-string backfield which worked out with the brilliant Ralph Hewitt, last fall; back: Larry Cadogan and Don Mossen. MILWAUKEE ALL-STARS PLAY 2 WITH GIANTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 HOUSTON BUFFS DROP 4 TO AM. GIANTS BY CLOSE SCORES; ROUT LOCALS IN FINAL, 10-3 Contriary to expectations the Hou- sers gave Gavin Giannis the battle they have encountered on the home lot this year. PETER The Giants won four of the played out but they knew that they had been in touch with games when we were through. The invaders opened here Sat- tuary, lost eight to four count, while in score however five to three the cheerless of Jackson no indication of the closeness of the game. Sunday their slump continued, stopping the first game of 9 to 8 count in ten innings and losing the alternate by a 3 to 4 margin in the ninth innings. Sunday night this same disheartening performance continued when they scored 14 points by a 2 to 2 score, the winning run of the game coming in the ninth. Loving the Hall Place opening against the Texas Saturday night and Monday night this same dishinterpreting and when they bowed to Power's players by a 3 to 2 score, the run of the game coming in the middle, Long led satirically against the Texas Saturday night and with him hitting by Chuck Berry and Jim Brown me. by Charlie Williams C. Williams and Jim Brown toe. The duffs by a 4 to 2 score. Tues night game throughout, Plipkin, the visiting round ace turning in a nice performance against the locals. Two safe hits and a couple of scoring hits gave the Buffs their lane jane and O'Bryant led with a single to let field. Parnell, who by his hitting, set the league alive a few years when he was playing with the bison in Karur, then set a hot roller to short. Chester Arthur Williams' throw to first to get Parnell was to slow and O'Bryant went to third. Sina then sacrificed O'Bryant home, Paige to McMullen, who secured a moment later on John Williams' long sacrifice fly to Jackson. The locals went after Plipkin in the home sixth. The Houston twirl tossed out Paige, but Jackson was down, leaving base line, brown, batting for McMullen, out the same way, but 'but' Powell pounded a three-ply smash to right scoring Jackson. Fernandez, the Amazing Cuban, singled to center and allotted home with he running. The Giants continued their offensive drive in the next frame. They counted one more run which was enough to win on, a double by Charlie Williams, who seems to be getting better as the season wanes, and a triple by Jim Brown, the safest hitter in baseball circles today. HOUSTON A.R.H.H.C. GANTS J.B.R.H.C. O'Eryant 42 5 1 0 0 McAter 16 0 0 7 Farwell 14 4 0 0 1 Brown 1b 2 0 1 3 Siss 2b 4 0 0 1 Brown 1b 2 0 1 3 J.W.Wm 2b 2 0 0 1 Powell r.f. 1 2 0 1 K.Alex 2b 2 0 0 2 Brown 1b 2 0 1 2 Johnson r.f. 2 0 0 2 Davis r.f. 1 0 0 Garrett 1b 2 0 0 1 Dian ef. 3 0 0 Hampton 2b 2 0 10 A.W.Wm ss 2 0 1 2 P.H.Wm 2b 2 0 0 2 C.W.Wm ss 2 0 1 2 Blackwell 2b 2 0 0 0 C.W.Wm 2b 3 0 1 4 Tobias 2b 2 0 0 Brown 1b 2 0 1 3 Totals. 25 2 5/3 Totals. 29 4 7/3 Started for Pikkin in the ninth. Started for J. Williams in the ninth. American Giants: 20 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Lions—O'Eryant, Siss, Two-base hits—C. Williams, Three-base hits—Towell, Brown, Saves out—By Pikkin, 0; by Palge, 0; by S. Haverley, 1; by Bases on both—Off Pikkin, 0; off Palge, 1. Both games Sunday afternoon, which were witnessed by a large crowd, were scowchers by the Giants and were loud enough to could nose out the Panhandle State boys, 9 to 8. Fifteen men took part in the Giants' victory while the losers were shaken up in the rattles. So many funny things happened in this game that it probably will be better to look at what the Texans did with the rattles. With one man down in the fourth, Bell walked Parnell. Slas then singled to center and Parnell went on the way third while Jeffries and John Williams scored in triples. While John Williams was having at a second strike both Parnell and Slas engineered a daring play that ended in scoring John Williams then pounded to center and went to second on a passed ball. S. Alexander filed to Charlie Williams. Slas going to third, Jeffries going to fourth for Johnson, singled to center, Slas scoring and John Williams taking third. The next made a double to let clean the sacks. Tince singles gave the bothsomee Bixie nine another run in the next chapter. A double by Walker in the sixth, a single by Garrett and some mighty fast running on the part of Walker gave the Buffs their sixth run of the game. The runs in the fifth and sixth were off McDonald, who came in for Bell. Now for the Giants. Chester Arthur Williams, who singled to center and promptly pilfered second, started hostilities for the locals in the second canto. "Tuffy" Jeffries, who has been playing bang-up building the series, sent a long single to left field on which Chester scored. A double to left by Sanford Jackson, who has returned to his hitting ways since he returned to the outfield, and a long one-baser to left by "Steel Arm" Davis, on which Sanford scored gave them another in the third. A sharp one-base hit to left field by the heavy-hitting Chester Arthur Williams in the next inning and subsequent sacrifice hits by Charlie Williams and Jeffries gave them their third run putting them just one run behind. In the sixth, "Jabbar" Andrea, otherwise called "Slim" started off a rally with a single to left. He took second on a passed ball. Charlie Williams singled to right and "Jabbar" Jeffries, hitting like a demon, singled to center and Charlie Williams managed to get around the bases in time to beat the throw to the plate. In the seventh by W. Beever, who relieved Green Beverly in the sixth, a sacrifice and an error by Hampstead third, gave the Giants the tying run. In the eighth Jeffries singled to center. Foster then kined him and kicked up with a swollen hip for the past few days, on the bags to run for him. Rap stole one. McDonald filed out of the pitcher. Jackson topped off with S. Alexander fugged his hot bounce to second, Dixon taking third on the error. A passed ball brought Dixon on the run that tied the count at seven-alt. Neither team did anything in the ninth, but in the tenth S. Alexanov got off with a two-pass hit to left first by Garrett to Alexander, Garrett walked, as did Hampton, filling the corners, and a long sacrifice flied first by Alexander home with a severely hit that have been the winning run if the superior strategy practiced by Willie Paster had not been brought into. But Willie started "trick situations." He sent the amazing Cuban to left and that young man couldn't do anything. McDonald then was yanked and joined Thompson sent to the left in his shirt on the back on left on him placed by that master, ace of the Buffalo staff, Pipilion. Then Puffer pulled Sandy and sent it to right and Pouter put Hayes on the bags to run for him. Dixon got on through an error by S. Alexander and singles by Brown Jackson, plus an error by the catcher, brought in the winning runs. The second game also was a heic's one, the Giants coping it. In the last half of the ninth by a 5 to 4 margin. The Giants boasted a 3 to 9 lean in the third inning, the result of doubles by McAllister, Chester Arthur Williams and singles by Andrews and "Scot Arm" Davis, who pitched one whole of a game. The Texas lads came back in the sixth on an error by Chester Arthur Williams, a base on balls and a double to count twice. They picked up another tally in the seventh on Garrett's triple and an error by Jackson at third base. A. double, a sacrifice out and a single to center by Pitts in the eighth scoring Parnell have them their last run of the game. The fillets from the pastime in the ninth, who with one out Fernandez, the amazing Cuban, singled to left center. Dixon then ran for the somewhat slowfooted Cuban star. Dixon stole second, stole third and came in with the tying run when Foster, who was playing center field, singled to right. A single to center by Satchell Paige, who joined the Giants Saturday night, brought Foster in with the winning run. HOUSTON GIANTS AB.R.H.U. J. AB.R.H.C. OF BRANT es 4 1 2 4 Mar 2005 5 1 0 0 Parrll ef. 4 1 7 Mar 2003 16 2 1 4 Kiss 20 2 2 2 Page 1h 2 2 0 1 2 2 WHITES If 0 1 Tonsel rf 4 1 0 0 Pine 20 2 0 1 Tonsel rf 4 1 0 0 Garret 1h 4 1 1 A'n'ws ef 4 0 2 Walker c 4 0 0 4 C.W.Wms 2b 4 0 0 4 Johnson rf. 4 0 0 2 Jeffers c 2 0 2 4 Alexander p 2 0 0 GThompson lf 2 0 2 2 Foster cf. 2 1 1 0 Davis p. 2 0 1 2 eFernandez 1 0 1 0 eDixon 0 1 0 0 Totals... 52 4 8 28 Totals... 57 5 12 42 *Hattel for Jeffries in the ninth. Han for Fernandez in the ninth. Houston 0 0 0 0 21 1 0 0 -4 American Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 -5 Two-base hits -0'Drugt, 2 Williams, A. Williams, Parnell, McAllister, Jo-Wiles Thre- base hit - Garrett, Struck out -By Alexander, 2: by Davis, 2. Bases on balls - Off Alexander, 1: off Davis, 3. FIRST GAME Houston .....0 0 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 - 8 1 5 Glants .....0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 - 9 2 Glants .....0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 - 9 2 and Hampster; Darvis and Jeffries; Fernandez. Walking opposing players at in-porture moments proved to be the undoing of Green Beverly in Monday night's game before a fair representation of halftime. He walked "Pu" man scored on McAllister, terribly wallop to center. And he walked Charlie Williams in the ninth and the chubby second baseman scored on a first down under at second by Jackson, this play being a very close one at first, Jackson getting their only by the skin of teeth. Charlie Williams one tally off Powell in the third on a single to left by Silas, who went to third on a pass ball and scored on a high infield ball which stood so high in the air that it fell on Powell and fell between Powell, Turner, Chester Williams and Jeffries for a double. The singles and a pass ball in the sixth gave them their second run. The final score was Glants 3. Buffaloes 2. Powell pitched excellent ball, running six, walking one and letting up opposition down with only eight hits. Steen Neverly, leaving out the fact that he walked players who later became the captain, that of Powell. He fanned only two but only five hits were gotten off his delivery. He kept them well scathed. The only time the Giants were able to bunch them for a run was in the fourth when a double by 'Jabbo' Andrew, the original 'Beale St. Silicon'. LOOKS FOR MAURICE JONES Mrs. L. G. Jones of Muskegon, Okla., is attempting to find out the wharebouts of Maurice Jones, star player on Langston university clever. SPORTS Bluefield's Grid Prospects Not so Rosy This Year BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Sept. 15. The Riflefield gridders are gradually rounding into condition. The prospects for the coming season are not bright as they were a few weeks ago. A number of candidates who were expected to report have not come in yet and perhaps will not be able to arrive before Oct. 1. If then, on account of the present financial depression, Coach Moore is getting excellent co-operation from the men who have been working on this fine condition for the first game, which is with A. and T. college next week. To create a deal of interest is being shown in this game on account of the fact that A. and T. is being coached this season by Big Jeff, who for five years was the Big Blues mentor, with A. and T. a deaf assistant at B. I. and of course is onto many of the big boy's tricks. This game will mark the second meeting of these two institutions on the gridiron and A. and T. college will be defeated handed them by the Big Blues last season at Greensboro. who went to third when Slas dropped John Williams's throw and a single to left by Thompson sent the long-legged ball home. HOUSTON ALB.U.C. GLANTS O'Brigant as 401150 Jackson 255002 Slaw 255115 McAver 1b 2014 S.Alexer 250001 Davis 1b..1003 Farrell ef..2012 Poster 1b..0002 Pitts rf..4012 A.Williams as 4007 Garrett 1b.4014 Andrews rf.3011 J.W.Wilms if 1200 Turner 255003 Walker 4012 Thompson if 1000 G.Beverly p.4012 W.Wilms 250000 Jeffries c.2000 Powell p..2011 Totals. 76 28 18 Totals. 20 640 Hauson 00110010002 American Giants 000110001003 Errors-of-Brigant, Slas, 8. Alexander, Garrett, A. Williams. Two-base hits-Pits, Farrell, Andrews. Three-base hits-McAllister. Stuck out-By 6. Beverly, 2: by Powell, 7. Bases on ball-off. Beverly, 4: off Powell, 1. Pounding the offerings of McDonald and Chester Bell to all corners of the lot, the Houston Basketball took to the court with a night by a 10 to 3 walk-away. A sad looking young man by the name of Jack Baird took to two hits with his mates were given various dimensions, and besides that, the Buffs fielded almost fidelityless. The Chimats diced the ball around in the middle, the goodly soiled crowd assembled to wonder if they knew were in the game at all. The ball splurged in the first inning on three hits, an error and a passed ball was the secret of the runmaking in this inning. They scored four now in the sloth on five hits, and the defending Bobbles by John Williams and Garrett. Their other two runs came in the second half on a triple and a double. The following Sammy Alexander on second feature. R. H. E. Houston 402 494 004 122 Giants 200 401 004 132 Batteries: Kirkwood and Dunbar; McDonald, Bell, Foster and Jeffries. Pair From Couriers LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14—The Louisville White Sox defeated the undefeated Courier Journal and Times in a double-header, 7 to 3 and 3 to 1, bringing the number of winning games up to eight straight. The feature of the game was two home runs by Glsentancer and the pitching of Clarence White in the first game and Cannon in the night cap letting them down with one hit. The Sox will journey to Columbus, Ohio, to meet the all-star team, returning home to meet Tom Wilson and his Nashville Elite Giants Sept. 22 and 23. R.H.E. C. J. & T.....000 010 101—3 5 0 White Sox.....002 030 20°—7 10 0 Second game—R.H.E. C. J. & T.....001 000 0—1 1 0 White Sox.....010 020°—3 7 0 Voquero Is Victor Over Young Herrera EVERGLADES, Fla. Sept. 6—Jackie (Baby *Faye*) "Voyou," lightweight jacket, is the cleanest cut decision over Young Harper of El Paso in a fast and furious skirt feature bout at the El Paso store. Young Harper, a long, lanky, baby-faced youngster, is about the fastest fighter in the league, weighed 150 against Herrera's 134. Soldiers Plan an Ambitious Grid Schedule PORT BENNING, Ga., Sept. 13—Lieut. H. B. Ellison, athletic officer of the 24th infantry, has lined up an ambitious schedule of games for the regimental team for this fall. He will be the best team year than last, which is saying plenty. The schedule as fixed to date follows: Sept. 20—Tuskegee Institute at Doug Boy stadium. Sept. 21—Alabama State Teachers college. Montgomery, Ala., at Dough Boy stadium. Nov. 2—Chattanooga Panthers, at Chattanooga. Nov. 8—Knoxville college at Knoxville. Tentative games have been arranged with Miles McPhail college at Birmingham, Ala., and Georgia State college at Savannah. This schedule represents the hardest games ever undertaken by the regiment. The regiment won the national collegiate championship last year, defending Wilberforce university among others. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HOUSTON BUFFS TO PLAY AM. GIANTS IN "WORLD SERIES" Gutierrez to Manage LaRosa, Stablemate of Kid Chocolate Marcos Split With Sons, 9-6 and 3-0 DAYTON, Sept. 14—John Matthew's Marcos spit a double-headed Marcos Horns for two, which team was made up of six-plus players Sunday at Westwood field, losing the first, 9 to 6, and coping the second, 3 to 0. Reece, a Central league pitcher, was in a mound for the Shrovery in the first game and McKinney for the Marcos. McKinney was touched for a bunch of hits in the first timing that was run lead. One more was added in the third, and a rally was staged in the fourth that netted them four hits. McKinney crossed the plate in the fourth for the Marcos' first run. Kirksey added another in the fifth as a home over the center field fence. New interest was aroused by the appearance of Manager Huff in the sixth, when he batted for Davis. The entrance of Manager Huff into the game. King and Kirksey were the outstanding latters for the Marcos in this game and Tangamun for the Batteries—Shroyers, Reece and Frank: Marcos, McKinney and Davis and Huff. In the second game the Murcos started off with the used "pen," with Brown on the mound and Manager Huff receiving, and shut out the Shroyers, 3 to 0. Like scored to first run in the first inning after he had singled, and Berry brought him in on a hit. Brown lifted one over the right field fence in the fifth to bring the count. two. The third run was scored when King reached first on an error. Huff doubled and Berry's long fly scored King. This was the 46th win out of 52. Batteries—Shroyers, Herman and Frank: Marcos, Brown and Huff. HOUSTON BUFFS GIANTS IN HOUSTON, Sept. 15,—The Chicago Cubs and the Houston Black Jackets game of the Negro world series here, beginning Sept. 27, and continuing through Oct. 1, at Buffalo stadium, time the famous chicago club, which has two world series to its credit and two league pennants, ever played a point to this being the most outstanding series ever staged here. Excursion rates are being offered over all roads leading into Houston Gutierrez to Ma Stablemate of NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Luis Gutierrez, manager of Kid Chocolate, will handle Oscar La Rosa of Cuba when the Keed's promising stablemate battle the Pete Couveris of Coney Island in the semifinal six-round bout at the Olympic club Friday night. Gutierrez is coming to this country for the express purpose of guiding La Rosa into the big money, for he believes Oscar is almost as good a prospect as Chocolate was at a similar stage. The final and feature six-round engagement brings together Angel Chilville, middleweight champion of Porto, weight champion of the lightweight champion of Sweden. Chilville has scored three impressive victories at the Olympia since coming to America, batting Jimmy Luchini and winning the elbow weight champion of Sweden. Chilville has scored three impressive victories at the Olympia since coming to America, batting Jimmy Luchini and winning the elbow weight champion of Sweden. Chilville has yet been called upon to face. Seven four-round houts round out the program. One of them will introduce one of the few Chinese boxers in the ring in the person of Danny Cipriani. The boxers clashes with Ernest-Treske of Cuisin. The other four-rounders are paired as follows: Tom Blanchard, South Brooklyn, vs. Jose Ramos, Cuba; Tuto Pira, Coney Island, vs. Eddie De la Cruz, vs. Dornaco Seda, Chinatown; Sammy Fishbain, East side, vs. Jimmy Payne, Porto Rico; Herman, East side, vs. K. O. Brown, Syracuse; Jack McGee, vs. Johnny Winters, Chicago; Larry Sheeter vs. Ira Brown, Atlanta. BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 15—Robert "Big" Toney, star lineman of Miles Toney's team, arrived here to arrive here this week. He is coming here from Detroit where he spent summer training and work. He said that he is in training condition, weighing 194 pounds. He has same and who played the fullback in 1829, playing fullback and tackle. Thompson Sued by Wife; Cruelty Charge Thompson Sued by Wife; Cruelty Charge Young Jack Thompson, wolverweight prize fighter, who lost the title to Tommy Freeman in Cleveland Sept. 5, was sued for separate malnumerance by his wife two days after the championship, it was learned when the express suit was released. Mrs. Thompson alleges cruelty and indulgence. WILEY GROOMS FOR TUSKEGEE GAME OCT. 11 BY U. G. LEE MARSHALL, Tex., Sept. 20.—The Wiley-Tuskegue game is being looked forward to with great anticipation by followers of the Wildcats. Many are skeptical, while others are enthusiastic over the chances of the locals against the charges of Cleve Abbott. This will mark the first time a Texas conference eleven has invaded the Lone Star state representatives will acquit themselves in a manner befitting champions. Accommodations for more than 50 fans who expect to accompany the team will be beaten by the Lone Star state inquiries have been coming into the athletic offices at Wiley, this number will be more than doubled before Oct. 11, the date of the game. The team are not enough followers to warrant a special train, extra special Pullman will be attached to the regular T. & P. and L. & N. trains. There is little doubt but that some of the best collecting talent in the country are required to handle this important clash. Rivers of Talladega will referee; Harvey, former Morrocan coach, will umpire; Moore of Talladega will serve as chief man, while Fay Young of The Chicago Defender will act as field judge. With an array of officials like these and two of the best teams in the country mixing it, this game should be worth going miles to see. The defense against the famous Titers the Wiley coaches make no comment except to say, "There will be a ball game and we expect to be in it." TO PLAY AM. "WORLD SERIES" Many famous ball players are on the Giants roster—Willie Foster, a leader of the famous Andrew "Tucker" Foster, MacKinnell's figure and a native of this state; Jim Brown, one of the most colorful figures in the game, also of this state; Strong Amy Davis, voted on as fielder, first baseman and pitcher, who hits from this state; Rap Dixon, from the Baltimore Black Sox; MeAllister, former first baseman with Memphis Red Sox, and many others. anage LaRosa, Kid Chocolate Southern Grid Heads Organize at Tuskegee Inst. TUSKKEEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Sept. 12. - Football officials of the Southern conference, located at Tuskegee University, the Veterans' hospital, have organized for the year and will meet one night each week for a discussion of the officials. The officials meet the early part of each week and go over the rules. Many of the intricate problems that arise in the games in which the officials play are discussed. By these discussions the officials become better qualified and are also able to give the same interest to various plays that arise in a game. The local organization has been in existence for the past several years; the numbers are: Clive L. Abbott, Jr.; Robert A. Baldwin; Mundy; Charles H. Gibson Jr.; Richard B. Collins; G. R. K. Key; E. H. Craven, Raymond S. Dakek, T. H. Flood, John J. Flood, John R. Garrett, John Branch and Dr. J. A. Kennedy. Ashland, Ky., Eleven Drags Out Moleskins ASHLAND, Ky., Sept. 11—Conch Cooper arrived in Ashland Sunday and practiced the practice Monday. The entire team had exception of five, and several new players reported. This week was the first time the team and its actual work will begin next week. Ashland team has made a wonderful record under Coach losing only three games out of 18 in three seasons. This year they meet their opponents in Louisville, Mt. Sterling and Louisville, which are the best teams in Kentucky. LATE LEAGUE SCORES ST. LOUIS WINS THIRD ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11—The St. Louis St. Louis team in the league rent Negro National league game series from the Detroit Stars last night by a score of 7 to 2. Three-run rattles in the first and second games are encouraged to win for the locals. The team will now move to Detroit for three games. R. H. E. Detroit 100 000 010—2 6 4 St. Louis 100 001 30—7 9 2 Batteries—Davis and Palms; Trent and H. Williams Hard Hitters Romp to an 8-3 Victory Hard Hitters Romp to an 8-3 Victory LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 14. — Timely batting behind the master pitching of Glass enabled the Lexington Hard Hitters to romp to an easy victory over the Columbus Keystones yesterday afternoon at Silverfield by a score of 3 to 1. The muddy condition of the playing field slowed up the game somewhat, but several brilliant plays were made by both teams, especially the locals, who turned in two double plays to nip rallies on the game in the high Glass retired in the eighth, allowing Lane and Gibson to finish the contest. Womack, first-sucker for the visitors, was the batting star for Keystones, collecting a double and two hard Hitters in five. The team also got a triple and a single for the visitors. Jackson, Binder, Huber and Whitley collected two hits each for the visitors. R.H. E. Keystones ...010 100 100-3 10-3 8 Hard Hitters ...042 100 10-3 10-3 Batteries—Kearner and Z. Willings: Glass, Lane, Gibson and LeMoyne 11 to Play West Ky. Oct. 2d MEMH118, Sept. 15.—The LeMoone College Yellow Jackets, renowned gridsters of the Bluff City, are using every owner of energy to convert themselves into another powerful machine. In 1926, 27 and 28 South Jack Ads—this spelled its aggregation of "soldsters" (see only two games. In 1923 the Memphis could only break even. Predictions for this season are bright. Twelve men, of which six are better men, are fighting for a backfield berth, and approximately fourteen youngsters are out for the Blue positions. The Jackets will don their yellow and purple jerseys Oct. 2 for the first game of the year, when they face the West Kentucky Bulldogs of Paducah on the Lewis grid field. In their two previous games each team has won one. It has been mentioned that other formidable opponents scheduled for the Yellow Jackets are Rust college and M. I. college of Holly Springs. Miss.; Shorter college, Little Rock; Arkansas State, Pine Fluff, and Tougaloo college, Tugaloo, Miss. In Dick Wade, H. Merrit, Davis, Johnson, Lee and Turpin, LeMoone has a "fascie of dynamite" which can do many things with a football. Other promising backfield men are Cumber, Cumber, Dixon, Campbell and Loneson. Coach Addins will have a plenty of one-line material in H. Ratcliffe's "Trip" and the other times, Spennman, Hurt, Laster, Hardy, Griffin, Briscoe and Ateman. Go 15 Innings to 4 to 4 Deadlock Go 15 Innings to 4 to 4 Deadlock PAGE, N. D. Sept. 7. - Booker All Nations club playing the last game of the season in the Northwest, gave the fans out this way some, but not all, of them they battled the Fargo Moorhead twins nine 18 Innings to a 4 to 4 tie. Booker and Walter Diecle Johnson, former Southern university star and later recruit pitcher with the Chicago Cubs, played with members of the Race on the All Nations squad. Johnson struck out 18 Twins. Fargo 01001020000010-4 51 All Nations All Nations: 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1:0 4 6 1 Batteries—Fiddler and Anderson; Johnson and D. Johndahl. SPRINGFIELD WITH GIRL PITCHER COPS 6-1 GAME MERKEDOSIA, H., Sept. 7. — The Springfield Colleged taints, the only team in the third accounted for the victory. R. H. E. Giants ..... 200 000 000 — 5 Mercer ..... 200 000 000 — 5 Batteries — Medlock and Coleman; Davis and Clark. Jackson College Tigers Report for 1st Workout JACKSON, Miss. . Sept. 13.—On Sept. 9, the Jackson college Tigers receive Coach Clark is fresh with an abundance of new knowledge from New York. The spirit of the coaches is to train the captain, Captain, Varnado, Thornton, Ellis, Blackhurst, Burns and Heath. These facts indicate that the Tigers Jackson college are going to be the coach and be clawing and fighting until the final report of the gun has sounded. The schedule of Jackson college; Orlando Bluff; Bluff; 11. Straight college at New Orleans; Oct. 18. Miles Memorial college at Jackson; 25. Rust college at Jackson; 27. Fonseca college; Gaucho; 8. Sage college; college at New Orleans; 15. Selma university at Jackson; 22. Southern university at Faton Rouce; 27. Tougoula university at Langston university at Langston, Okla. A Fans 21 Men as Mates Cop 1-Hit Tilt,1-0 SMITH GROVE, Ky. Sept. 14.—The Louisville Blues defeated the Smith Grove club by a 1 to 0 count and won Williams struck out 21 batters. His opponent, Yellowhorse Abraham of Smith Grove, fanned 18 in the first game for Smith Grove this season and the victory makes it the 40th win for the Blues in as many starts. Williams allowed the Smith Grove club to win the Blues got only one life, a home run by Birdline, off the delivery of Abrahams. The Blues hold victories over the Louisville Blues and the New Albany, Jeffersonville and a recent victory over the Morris Clothers, independent champions of Kentucky. The Blues club is made up of boys 16 to 19 years of age. R. H. E. Louisville ..... 000 000 100 ..... 0 2 S. Louis ..... 000 000 100 ..... 0 2 Batteries—Williams and Johnson; Abrahams and Teedy. LOUISVILLE WHITE SOX COP KY. STATE TITLE Louisville, Sept. 12.—The Louisville White Sox won six straight games, defeating Tobelo 400 in a three-game series at Parkway field, the Valley Tigers of Omaha at Lockland, Ohio, and breaking even with the Dayton Maracos at Dayton, Ohio, winning the last game of a two-game series. It seems as if the Sox have hit their winning stride again. By defeating the scores of 9 to 7 and 14 to 2 the Sox won the series of six out of 10 games for the state championship Kentucky for the third straight year. General Manager Ewing announced that they will meet the Louisville league-leading Colonels in a series of Parkway field, the home of both teams. The management has started to rebuild the team for the 1931 season and hopes to give Louisville a team that it will be proud to own. R. H. E. Toledo 400 ... 001 001 10 - 3 5 White Sox ... 300 210 42* ... 12 15 Batteries—Miller and Love: Capar Toledo 400 ...000 040 002- 6 6 2 White Sox ...016 000 30^- 10 12 5 Batteries — Gordon, Miller and Love; White and English. R.H.E. Toledo 400 ...000 000 0-0 1 0 White Sox ...000 302 ^- 5 9 Batteries — Gordon and Love; Hud- son and English. Stars of Cuba G Break With Stars of Cuba Gain an Even Break With Lincoln Giants --- NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The Stars of Cuba made their last appearance in New York for the 1930 season Sunday, Sept. 14, with a father and son combination playing against the Lincoln Giants before three thousand fans at the Yankee Stadium. Manager Chacon, who has been one of the best shortstops in the country for nearly twenty years, had his son playing the buttie, Diligio and the pitching of Bragna, enabled the Cubans to win the first game by a score of 13 to 3. The Lincoln Giants won Bragna completely baffled the heavy-hitting Giants, allowing only six scattered hits and only one for an extra base, with batters, on the other hand, collected a total of 16 hits off two Giant pitchers, Ryan being Wilberforce C Staff Ge Wilberforce Coaching Staff Gets 2 Additions WILBERFORCE. Ohio. Sept. 16.—The thud of the pigkin again resounds in this griddir Mecca as the dudes up for one of its stiffest drives. With but a few losses from last year's squad and with more than 25 new men already out in togs, Coach Bickley smiled brightly. For the first time since a broken leg recently laid him up. The Buckeye mentor, during those days of confinement, cooked up a host of drills planed by the test team. Drills planed by Gold and machine collides with the Big Blues of Bluefield in the opening game of the schedule here Oct. 4. In addition to his regular side deceleration, Coach Graves is assisted this year by Ed Richey, former star quarterback for the Bulldogs, and Mack E. Green, a former M.C. A. college at Springfield, Mass. This enlargement of the coaching staff will mean that there can be more specialization in the finer programs. Already in practice Ed Singer of the Zanesville high school. Henry Robinson of the John H. high school. James L. and Yves L. of Central high school. Louis L. are showing up exceptionally well. Andrews of Dallas, Tex., and Vernel Ward of Bolev, Okla., both of --- IANTS FACE LOCALS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS The Chicago American Giants will play the Milwaukee All Stars in a two-game series starting Saturday night, Sept. 29, with the last game of the series taking place Sunday night, both games to be called at 3:20 p.m. Saturday night will be ladies' night. The All Stars are a team of white players who are reformed by several well known minor league players. That they will give the Giants all they want in this two-game series is almost certain to come about. Saturday afternoon the Giants will go over to the West side to the Logan's Square's park, where they will take on Callahan's All Stars in the first of a three-game series. They will play the white boys one game in the afternoon, one Sunday afternoon and one game Monday night. These games should reveal to the fans who have been following the local club this season, the low-down on the Giants's prospects against Earl Mack's All Stars, who will open up here next month with some of the most famous of the big league stars in the line. In the Giants can come out on tour against the Milwaukee nine and then slip over a couple fast ones on Cain's back. They will play that club, it rears assured that they will have the punk to take some of the games with the major leaguers. Of the two white clubs for games over Saturday, Sunday and Monday is due directly to the intangible efforts of the new park management. As a result of this new park, the Giants will have park teams who can play both and easily make a game interesting, far more like through the gates at the Giants' park in ever increasing numbers. The popularity of ladies' night is increasing and the women vie with the men in numbers and so no noise. Dixon, his boll hawk from Baltimore, has about recovered from his swollen hip which has kept him on the shelf for the past week or so and should get a chance to play in one of his players on the bench, is not experiencing the difficulty which he encountered a few months back when needed men who could hit in a plum. Jim Brown, safest hitter in Racine baseball, has his hit on the horseback behind him. Anderson, still slashes 'em to left. "Jabbo" Andrews, original "Real St. Slim," has shook off the stage fright which gripped him when he dived for a lone and pounds the ball right ferociously. "Steel Arm" Davis and "But" Powell still draw rounds of applauds from the bleachers. Charles Wilkinson is looking for someone who thinks he can snare files as good as he. Foster, McDonald, Morris, Paige Gillespie and C. Bell are ready to meet next ball as they have been going, and Fernandez and Jeffries are still playing great ball behind the bat. Gain an Even Lincoln Giants Snucked out of the box in the fourth innings. Dhizho led his team at bat with a home run, a triple and two singles in six trips to the plate. He also hit a home run in this game. Farrell turned the tables in the second contest by holding the Cubans to six scattered hits for the seven innings. A great crowd is expected to witness the opening of the Homestead Grays-Lincoln Giants series in New York at Yankee Stadium next Sunday afternoon. Stars.....013 200 610--13 16 1 Giants.....201 000 000--3 6 2 Batteries—Bragana and Pedros; Poo and Rojo. Second game.....R.H.E. S Stars.....100 000 0--1 6 1 Giants.....302 000 0--5 7 0 Batteries—Alvarez and Pedroso; Farrell and Brown. Coaching sets 2 Additions Whom have had valuable football experience, have also reported. In addition there are five gridders who have reported from Bishop college in Texas. While this week's workouts have been of a light nature, unimbing and tossing the ball, next week will find the squandown to hard scrimmaging. The Bulldogs are pointing hard for their game with Tuskegee in Chicago Oct. 15, and from their present showing the Tigers are in for a hard afternoon. BOXING NOTES SUGGS ACCEPTS CHALLENGE SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 13—Baby Chick Suggs, lightweight champion of this city, has accepted the open challenge of Flia, which was published a few weeks ago in these columns. Suggs says that it is now up to Pollux to win. He is willing to fight him 10 rounds, or terms prospective promoters of the bout should hit in touch with R. W. Warner, manager of Suggs. 1396 Clay PAGE NINE --- PENNSYLVANIA PAGE TEN PENNSY PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY Mrs. Celestine G. Lantigux of New York city, who came over to attend the funeral of Miss Emma G. Harvey of Home for Aged and Inirm Colored People, has returned to her home, 211 W. 143th St. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harris and son. Richard, of this city, was entertained at dinner on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lantigua of New York. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Miss Viola Williams and James R. Reed were guests at Shady Lawn farm, Pine Brook, N. J., over the week-end. Misses Delores and Barbara Rockland entertained Miss Catharine Hicks of Yonkers, N. Y. on Sunday. H. L. Cooper, who has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Daniels Cooper, Jamaica, N. X., has returned him. Rev. U. G. Robinson, evangelist, is conducting a two weeks meeting at Mr. Dalvet church, Clifton St. Rev. W. J. M. and Mr. The 47th Ward Republican executive committee, consisting of James A. Steerlick, ward leader; Edward F. Carry,�, John J. Richmond, Robert H. Holson, Reynolds, Alfred M. Mahoney, and James Connelly, held a meeting at the clubhouse, corner of 19th and 20th老年酒店, Newark, Newark, at the evening, at which time they elected Mrs. Arthertha White vice president of the executive board of 47th Ward Republican Committee, and the 4th Ward. Mr. W. J. M. was something unusual for the 47th ward. Mrs. White is well known and lives at 175 N. 21st St. The women voters will live Miss Hite at the head of the social political struggle. Mrs. White in a neat speech thanked the committee and said she was ready to roll up her sleeves and go to work for the good of him. At the 95th conclave of the Knighted Templars of Pennsylvania held in Lancaster, Pa., last week, who voted in the election, was a university in the city in 1932. The committee of angagement was Leonidas Allen, John Washington, Robert Anderson, S. Jack Williams and Mary Carry. Edwards, brand commanders of the Cyrenes, Mrs. Jean McCard Mack, 2432 N. 25th St., one of a prominent German town in the area of New York. Garry Mack William H. Mosely, a Civil war veteran from his home, *G. Washington St.* He had been a United States Army man from the S. St. Hatteras, and was taken prisoner on the only main battle of the Civil war. Mrs. Ciaran Elliot and daughter of William Mosely have returned to their home after having a room at G. Parker, 321 Olive St. Mrs. Nellie Mies McMinhy, a public librarian left for home on Sunday after staying at the Wenawanzer St. and Mrs. L. L. Island of Suffolk St. and a prominent educator of Suffolk, Va., is in town as a teacher. Christine Scott Shelton of Richmond, Va. has been quite ill here during a feeling much better. She has returned to her home. Mrs. Mery Thompson have returned to Trevillian, Va. where they were born. Mrs. Thomas of the Mr. and Mrs. Thotly and Mrs. Timothy Johnson. Mrs. Eliza Wright of Sharon Hill and Mrs. Gliza Wright of Sharon Hill and New York, have returned home from New York, and guests of their niece, Mrs. Phillip Miss Jermaine H. T. Hutelson, n. j., of North Carolina, is spending a week in Washington, and she will visit a few days in Washington, then return to Washington, and Mrs. Johnson, Porter of Winnemouth and Mrs. Willson, Porter of Them will visit Atlantic City and New Hance. T. Almond, Joseph Seth Jr. Marion Smith are guests at the Laster Museum and Mrs. William Austin of Schenectady, and Mrs. and Mrs. William Austin of Schenectady, and week and enjoyed themselves nicely. Mrs. and James Jones uncovered over Worcester, N. J., on Sunday, and visited Pine Grove, where they showed them a nice time. Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. R. Taylor Mrs. grace Thompson and Haroldin Mrs. Thomas School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. --- NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Taylor Jr. are on an automobile trip to Canada, where they are visiting relatives, and Mrs. Richard Young of W. Virginia, Mrs. Mottle Thursday of Virginia, and Mrs. Mottle Thursday of Virginia, and Mrs. Florence White of Concord State, Annelia county, Virginia, vacation in Annelia county, Virginia. Miss Kline Scott of Locust Ave., Greenville, Miss, has been a dedicated member in Seldon County, county in Seldon. She county in Seldon. James Simmons of North Glendale met with a painful incident the past week when he injured his head. He was taken in hospital and later received necessary to take three stitches in his head. He is resting comfortably now. He is attending a retraining Miss Coh仑 Robinson of Ilenham, Miss. He has returned to country, taking in Nigara Falls, Buffalo, Miss. Manille Mudson of 314 Haverford, Miss. He has been spending some time in New York, has been spending some points in the Middle West, has returned, and has been spending some time in local church circles, has returned to the city after spending some time at point in New Jersey. Miss Leslie Johnson of Race St. Inc., has the guests of friends in Atlantic City, has been spending the summer in Atlantic City, has returned, and has been spending to the city after spending some time as a member of Mary Mary Lewis of Harrisonburg and Geraldus Kaden of Steelton. I have returned to her home, Mrs. Smithers of W. Bullock. I have returned to Detroit and Chicago, who has been visiting in Detroit and Chicago. Miss Catherine H. Saunders, a student in the West Chester State Teachers college, has returned home after spending the summer in Newark, N. J., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Smith. Miss Louise Hicks of Washington, D.C., who has been spending some time in the city, has returned to her home. J. A. Morris visited his brother, Rev. C. P. Morris of Warsaw, Va. Mrs. Ida S. Wright, well known in church and club circles, is spending some time in Atlantic City. James Christmas, prominent educator of Suffolk, Va., has been the house guest of Mrs. Mabel Blow. guest of Mrs. Mubel Blow. Mrs. Mubel Blow is spending some time with friends in this city. She spent Scott Shelton of Richmond, Va., who became ill while visiting friends has returned to her home. Miss Julia Pharr and Miss Martha Pharr have been visiting in Richmond, have returned. Miss Helen Nash has returned to her home. Miss Helen Nash has returned to her home. Miss Helen Nash has visited in Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Clevett J. Thrower and Mrs. Jayne have visited in Warfield, Va. Mrs. Brown has returned from Warsaw, Va. Mrs. Fisher Smith of Germantown and Mrs. Mary Thompson have returned from Trevillian, Va., where they were guests at the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Johnson. Mrs. Brown, 1707, Montrose St., has had as her guest Miss Corn Robinson of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Lin Fauli and her son, James, have returned to Williamston, N. C. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Miss Rose Blundon and Miss Evelyn Thomas have returned after spending several days in Washington as the guests of Edward Fray and Miss Wilhelmina Fray, 1925 (11th St.) The annual camp meeting of the Thornburg A. M. E. church will be held at Cheyney Sept. 21, 23, 24, 25 and 26, Rev. J. M. Stentoe, pastor. Celeste W. Gould, 2045 Master St., Is preparing to attend the Cheyenne Training School for Teachers, which will soon open. Mrs. Louisa Bordon, 62, 2012 Rainbridge St., suffered injuries which caused her death when the automobile in which she was riding collided with a car driven by Major Huggerty on White Horse pike. Mrs. Laun Scott, 82 years old, an inmate of the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People, 44th and Girard House, a known stateless was struck by an automobile Sunday night, as was returning from church. She was instantly killed. After getting off the car she started to go across the street when a car struck her, throwing her in the path of another. When taken to the hospital she was pronounced dead. She was at the Thursday from the home. Mrs. Scott leaves after and son William, to inurn their loss. Joseph B. Fauls, a former member of the police vice squad, who was dismissed nearly a year ago after making a raid on the wrong dwelling, was reinstated Wednesday after receipt of a from the family whose home was raided, installing, in their belief, he was sufficiently punished. Carol Clarke, 59, 1417 S. 16th St., a caretaker, discovered a fire in the building on the corner of 20th and Walnut St., Wednesday morning and turned in an alarm which saved the building as the owner was away. D. M. Haxter, who was operated on several weeks, has returned home feeling much better. Irol. C. H. Johnson, secretary of Laymen's missionary movement, Wilberforce, Ohio, was in the city last week. Rev. R. H. Shivery of Steelton, Pa., is in the city looking over old friends. Dr. W. J. Harvey, wife and son toured the South and Southwest for three weeks, taking in all the sights as far as Oklahoma. Their literary included a trip of 3,300 miles, which was enjoyable to the end. Mrs. Rose Johnson of Vicksburg, Miss. Mother of William E. Johnson. Miss. Mother, and was buried on the following Friday from the home of her nephew. Walker B. Powell, 620 S. 20th St., Interment in Eden cemetery. Mrs. Mabel Johnson and sister, who used to live at 924 N. Perry St., have moved into a fine home at 1230 N. Park Ave. Alex Johnson, propeller of Budds Buddies, returned home from a three weeks trip returned home from a three weeks trip World's Greatest Weekly, is ranked Ford St. matured to mature N.L. J, on Ford St. matured to mature N.L. J, on Mrs. Sarah Brown and sister, Miss Susie Whitford, have returned from a James Morris and daughter, Diana Frost, Md. where they had a fine day, Frost, Md. where they had a fine day, summering in Atlantic City, have summering in Atlantic City, have their club rooms, 25, N. 16th St. Harry Brown has returned from a 20- 16th St. TITUSVILLE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dorsey, Clay and Miss Elizabeth, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, and nephew, John James of Jamestown, N. Y., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields and J. W. Shields of Oil City. G. A. Smith is sick. J. Randall is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields motored to Oil City. N. H. Jackson, T. Jones and Joseph Rawlines were here. WILLIAMSPORT PA Rosnoe Andrews left Sunday night for Westchester, the normal in Westchester. Mrs. Pauls, Ph.D., at the home of Mrs. Tuesday night at cards in honor of her guest. Miss Josephine Spain of Virginia, Calvin W. Anderson is visiting his sisters in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Nellie Lotts and children have returned from a visit to Cleveland. The Labor day dances, un-of-the-ausdoles of the Young Men's Social Club, were recently attended by and Mrs. Grimes, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Ellen T. Johnson has returned from a visit to Virginia. A welner roast was given on Saturday night at the Andrews' farm in Luden by the junior board of Bethel. The musical concert, given by Reginald Fisher for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. at the Ebenest. Raphis,远近闻名的音乐家. Miss Maria Sherman left last Sunday night to enter Mercy hospital in Philadelphia. Attorney and Mrs. Ambrose Shief Jr. and sister, Burnetta Shief of Washington, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rner of First St. Miss Grating. It was entertained by the Young Men's Social Club at the home of Mrs. Josephine Spain of Virginia. Among those accepting her hospitality were THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Misses Beatrice Clay, Lucille Wright, Mississippi, Lorena Lorenzo, Gerald Stewart, Reginald Fischer, Frederick Goodman, Mississippi, Robert Jenkins of New York is visiting the University of Chicago. Eureka Federation club met last Thursday night at the home of the University of Chicago. The Young Men's Categorical club met last Thursday at the home of Lou Barker on Cherry St. FRANKLIN, PA Franklin camp No. 21, American Thanksgiving service Sunday, Aug. 31, at the latter Ames, Iowa, where he presents a guest no. 3, *J. Pittsburgh*, No. 40, Erie, and no. 41, *Denver*. No. 40, Denver, Co. *Folgers* celebrated the week away the old oat skim milk band of the week the old oat skim milk band of the life. Mr. Ioijens marveled in all the peruvian of the week. Mr. Robins 99 years old. Hey, F. B. *Fliespause*, passed away his farewell sermon Sunday, May 26, 2015, to Ms. Loretta Moore, a member of the family, who received a letter from her sister-in-law, who is the piece of Chief Sikh leader, stating that he snow for two days, and that he will receive the letter, writes her one every week. CLAYSBURG PA. Mrs. Susan Miller and son Richard E. Everett, Ph.D., visited friends here Sunday, Mrs. Ernest Williams and Mrs. Hugh Barnes and Mrs. W. G. Kling, went to the alpha-class funge, went to the alpha-class funge of their niece. Mrs. Na. Mae Harper, who deported this life August 16, Mrs. Pat Barnes is sick. Mrs. Will. For the year 1977, Mrs. W. G. Kling and Mrs. Hugh Bonds were very sick. Mr. Clembrough and son Luther and Jones; Louise, Fortly Mae and Annie Klumbrough attended the funeral of Mr. Hattiesfield at Bellwood, Massachusetts. Mr. Hattiesfield at the funeral of Mrs. Hattiesfield Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Williams and Mrs. Robert Bell of Railroad St. visited Mrs. Tom Ackley in Fairview Sunday. Sterling-Kelley comes to the life of Mrs. W. G. Kling, on the leg. Mr. Louis is visiting his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston, this week. Mr. and Mrs. John McCall, who were to be born, and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Miller and Miss Evelyn Gaston of Philadelphia made a flying trip here. It was a great success. Mrs. Hattiesfield was a flying and Mrs. John Gaston. Mrs. Hattiesfield is suffered from the effects of a fall. Mr. and Mrs. William Klumbrough and son to-tored to Altoona Saturday evening. Elder Recklemore of Homestead, Pa. is visiting her this week, where he will visit the new-day meeting at the Church of God in Christ. STROUDSBURG 84 Hilledதுz Minor of 29 N. Third St. left for Binghamton, N. Y., where he will spend some time with his family and friends. Alexander Simmons, for-man of the Continental Construction Company, building the Tealware water厂 found at the Tealware water gap, has taken upon himself two shovels instead of one right along with his men. Mrs. Hannah Ricketts and Miss Laura Wilson, have returned to their homes on Moorestown to offer a farewell party given in their honor by John B. Alderby Sept. 1. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Derricks and daughter, Miss Bottle Derricks, of Buck Hill Falls. Sylvestel Hazerth, of Jacksons, and Grandshop, of Henry Spencer and friend of Buck Hill Falls. Refreshments were served by the host, Mr. Alderby, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bayton, formerly of 20 N. Third St. EL, have moved to the Hotel, and the logistics team for Tealware for Binghamton, where he will enter his second year in high school. Mrs. Florence Homer, proprietress of the Florence cottage, 122 N. Third St., had many of the people for the Tealware Company. Clintons Marks and Robert Adams sang a duet of many good selections at the 200th anniversary of the Monroe county fair. Clarence (Buck) Taylor is the home from the Elks convention which was held in De Many visitors were here for the weekend and the dances given by the Bellman of Sleyton Lodge, Pa. Among the visitors in the city this week were Mrs. Hinnar Ricketts and Miss Laura Wilson of Mooorestown, N. J. Miss Bertha L. Robinson, 49 N. Holbert St., Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Hortense Moore of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dr. Lambert of Philadelphia had an accident in his car, but no serious damage was done. Buddy Hazard and J. G. Smart spent Sunday in Philadelphia, Mrs. Charlotte Hunter has returned from Buckhill Falls to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Allen, 109 N. ad St. A card received from Bro. Clarence (Buck) Taylor says that everviving is going on fine out in Detroit. The local police raided the home of Scarface Co Co and took out a large quantity of home brew, which was taken to the city hall and turned over to the sheriff of Monroe county. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to J. G. Smart, 412 Main CALIFORNIA NEEDLES, CAL Mrs. J. M. Caddell who was operated on a few weeks ago, is thought to be the father of Katherine Martin was called to Texas by her father. Katherine Martin have moved to Bartow, Ciff, on their ranch. Les Jones, a graduate of Aug. 15, Miss Corrina Lewis left for the college at San Bernardino, Calif., Wednesday, Presiding Bishop Calif., Wednesday, church was here Sunday. Rev. W. J. Brannon, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, preached two wonderful sermons Sunday. M. Caddell reported a wonderful trip to the national convention in Chicago. M. Caddell reported a wonderful trip to the centre plant of the Chicago Defender. SAN BERNARDINO CA SAN BERNARDINO, Mrs. BERNARDINO, Mrs. HOLM, Mrs. HOLM, Mrs. Miss Zelia Shaw were joined by Mrs. J. A. Johnson of S. Ninth St. Louis, Mrs. B. Bash of St. Louis, Mrs. Moe, who is visiting Mrs. E. A. Johnson of S. Ninth St. Louis, Mrs. W. R. Bills of Los Angeles and Mrs. W. R. Bills of Los Angeles. Covered were lated for 11 The Golden Rush club met Monday week for G. V. Strickland, J. M. Muskett, G. V. Strickland, J. M. Muskett, Culpeper of Riveride were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Thomas, children of Miss Dorothy Ingram Sunday. OAKLAND CA MISSISSIPPI NEWS JACKSON, MISS. WAYNESBORO, MISS. St. Luke's Baptist church has a series of schools, including Rev. Jenkins, Loyola of equifax for baptism the first Sunday, St. Louis, and St. Joseph, a school has returned from a short vacation to St. Louis and other point of interest, and staff of teachers-Misses Arista Witherspoon of Jackson, Miss.; Benthella Hunt of Clarke中学 and Miss Olga Jones. TURELO MIÑS Mrs. Eile Parchman was hostess at a whilst party Tuesday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Carter and Miss Rose Sylvan of Chicago. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Carter, Miss Rose Sylvan, Mrs. S. Chambers, Mrs. Herbert Stone, Mera Golden, John Wiesbern Edwards, Smith Adams, Mrs. Janie Meteinf, Miss Hode, Miss Esther Calmuse and Mr. Edwards Sr. The Lee County high school opened on Sept. 15. Rev. J. A. Parson's home was completely destroyed by fire Thursday night. C. H. Mumphrey of Tupelo, Miss. motored to Koselusha to visit his classmate, Miss Fairly Lewis. Misses Katherine, Edna E. and Grace Beckley and Judson Franklin of College Hill Pontoc, went to visit Miss Lewis. At the C. M. E. church Rev. T. C. Little is carrying on revival. The sick are Miss G. E. Sparks, Mrs. Gaines and Mrs. Clifton. Please send news to 711 N. Green St. Genie Terry, reporter. JONESTOWN MISS Mrs. Katharine Jenkins motored home with her husband, Dr. James Phelps for a reception in her bed, and Mrs. Martha Pretty wedding of her sister, Ms. Ann K. Jenkins, who is now Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Jenkins, with her affairs given for the happy couple, will be Miles, of Helena has been in our home for two years. She is a guest of John Hayson, the first part of the week, Mrs. Miles, two months, is improving, the feet skier, Mrs. Teresita Hines, the hips COMO. MISS. The Sardis East association not Sept. 2, and celebrated the 40th anniversary of Rev. J. L. Person as underordained by Jackson, from the M. B. L. of Memphis, Tenn. read a paper on his life and work Mrs. J. T. Warren made a talk on the anniversary and Rev. A. W. Williamson, of the last year. In the Rev. J. D. Murdoch of the C. M. E. church preached the closing sermon. The morning session of the second day was conducted by Rev. J. L. Person. Perceived by the second day, derive expressions on the progress of the Race. Arthur Warren is on the sick list. Master E. K. Warren, son of Arthur Warren, earned the first day of the 40th. Aunt Dominic Wallace died Aug. 24, at the age of 85. She was a member of Conno C. M. E. church 50 years. She leaves five children, grandchildren and great-great-children. Miss Helen Wilson is lack home to be with her schoolmates and friends again. The C. M. E. choir is progressing. In Davidson's new form, the North-long, long-long gene for 11 years. He is the fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. The schools opened Sept. 1 with a splenate enrolment at the school. The new teacher, Professor Hawkins, Other teachers are Oshella Davis and Lillian Smith. The teachers are co-operating with the P.S.P.S. student, Oshella Davis, the president; Adelhilde Smith, trans-ur. and Albert Carter, secretary. Mrs. Birdie Lee Sledge Borengary was here at St. John's, father, Relax. Her son, for Memphis to attend school at Dooker T. High school. HOLLANDDALE, MISS. Mrs. Flora Snouden entertained a party of young people in her church, who were her Mrs. Mildred Tilman Ridings of Greenwood Village, Willett Hills and Miss Daisy Bell Denison, Lavona A. Jones is in Memphis, Tenn., where she is in school in Minnesota high school. Mises Wille and Willett Jones spend their church choir gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. G. L. Food, who is or is married to Miss Layne Jones. ALIGATOR MIES Rev. Barney Miller, pass of Locos Grove Mr. B church, and the concerts. Mr. Samella Ladd is on the sick list. Mrs. P. M. Clark of this city sustained a sprained ankle as a result of an accident during the past week. Mrs. Gertrude Thomas of Shelby was here last week visiting her grandmother. Miss Cleatha Dixon of Firepoint, who has been visiting her sister he's returned home. Mrs. Annie Holley is still on the sick list and is not improving. Miss Duella Clark has been also. Mrs. Ophelia, Simpson of Clark's state is here visiting her mother. Mrs. Ethel Warmely, Mrs. Ethel Bernard has been on the sick list. Richard Romous has been ill. MOUND BAYOU. MISS. The class of '25 of the Hollyar County Training school held its annual reunion at Miss Arneal Johnson's Institute. This present were: Mrs. Jessie Morris, Mrs. Attie Green, Miss Leola, Merson, Miss Alberta Powell, Miss Bertha Williams, Miss Flora Price, J. W. Corington Jr., Peggy Strong and H. W. Wade. CORINTH, MISS. CORNTH, MISS. Friends will note that the Drenland cafe is being opened again under the supervision of S. L. Banks, Mrs. Willie McPeters returned Sunday morning from Kenosha, Wls., where she spent a pleasant vacation with her daughter, Mrs. George Keys, Mrs. Florence Bock, and Mary Bock. For Detroit, Mrs. and Gary, Ind., where she will visit in the home of her son. Samuel L. Brooks. The Busy Hue club of the A. M. F. Church met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Bates. Sents with the project of the day that will be in business for the evening was carried out. We entertained one visitor in the person of Rev. Drew Underford of Mr. Moriah M. F. Church. Mrs. Bates served the club with a course of ice cream. Little Miss Alberta Kiz, chairman of Mother G. H. II. was soҡed, and Mrs. Mejia was a Bates treasurer, and Mrs. Ombida Roberson, chaperon, Mrs. Mary Bailey was hostess to Missionsar society No. 2 of St. Mark M. B. church Monday evening. Prof. J. B. Comb, prominent educator and citizen of the refections of Samuels, verging from Ripley. Miss where he has been teaching as neimedial of the public school there. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson, E. I. Canwell and others returned Friday from Chicago, where they spent an extensive presentation to Mrs. Johnson, every experienced a. of her wearing apparel. Mrs. Sallie Williams of Chicago was a recent visitor in the home of her mother, Mrs. Eugene Simington, who resides at E. Fourth St. Mrs. Cordelia Avington of Robbins, Ill., Mrs. J. B. Coleman of Chicago, sisters, were recent callers in the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Walden of S. Breekinridge St. Miss Viola Bynum is numbered with the sick this week. Her condition is not serious. Mrs. Alice Sattler, formerly of Tupelo, died recently in St. Louis. The body was shipped to Tupelo for burial, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Glastrap of this city attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pigford and members of their vacation party returned early this week from Chicago, where they were recipients of many social contresses. WOODLAND MISS HATTIESBURG, MISS Rev. J. D. Wheaton spent a few days in Waveland, Miss. Mrs. Birdie Thompson of 515 E. Sixth St. left for Laurel, Miss. to spend a few days with her mother. Mrs. Graham of South side. The Woman's club was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Julia Smith at her brother's home, eight miles from town. Eight members were present and two visitors, Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Lovelace of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Boone and baby girl of Chicago are here visiting her mother. George Needham, Albert Kelly, Mrs. Dave Bidges and Dr. Taylor of Laurel, sent Sunday evening here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner announced the arrival of a baby girl last Monday. Mrs. Turner was formerly Miss Ernestine Washington of Mobile St. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Strickland are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Strickland was Miss Kole Caloway. BUDE. MISS Mrs. Jessie Bond of Georgetown spent while here with her brother, Hardy James. Rev. A. Gill's was in town this week on business. Cye Walker, Mrs. Leather Hatter, Mell Campbell, Mrs. Lala Hall, Mrs. Arminia Williams are on the bus list. Mrs. Rees-Bowstone is "Roxie" and is a living trip to Bule this week. Miss Skills, Mrs. Armstrong and Willia Turner noticed to Knockville. Miss Pennie Rose Walker of Brookhaven is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Coles. Ed Woodward of Union church was here over the week-end visiting his brother. Mrs. Leather is a young old-grandson. Mrs. Leather's of McComb City spending her vacation here with her sister, Mrs. Amos McNeely. Mrs. Ludie Jones of Natolos is visiting the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Leather Hatter. Mrs. Annie Williams is home after spending her vacation in Summit. E. Gill's and Mr. Malone are present. Mr. McComb City is the home for the R. D. G. L. Mrs. Asa Hodges and sister Ita of Chicago are visiting here. Buds high school opened Monday, Sept. 1 for the fall and winter terms. There was a large number enrolled. Teachers are Prof. A. J. Kunghton, principal; Mrs. E. Coles and Mrs. Mary Howard. Mrs. Mill has been very during this person conducting revelations over southern Mississippi. He has just returned. ABEPEEN NISS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson have returned to Lexington after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. Strong, parents of Mrs. Johnson, John Jennings was called to Crystal Springs Saturday to the funeral of his father, who died suddenly. Those accompanying him were Mrs. Jennings. Sadly Hines and Alexander Lenair. The concert company of St. Paul M. E. church, under the direction of Misses Allee L. Track and Amye E. Strong, staged "The Road to the City" in Corinth Tuesday night. The drama was a success and the players are to be commented. The singing and dancing was good. A party was given for the group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmi Lee. An ice course was served. Mrs. Mary Humphrey has returned from Chicago, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Charmaine. Mrs. D. A. Harrell seen Friday in Dichona. BIRLEV MISS JONESTOWN MISS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaston and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Moore entertained at their home Sunday evening, guests being Miss Salle J. Morris, Walker Davis, J. C. Grayson, G. W. Simmons, James Shanks and Earl Williams, Luke Royle escaped with several bruises, but his wife and son Napoleon were killed Saturday night when they were returning from Clarksdale and their ear collided with a truck. The funeral was held from St. Luke M. R. church Tuesday, Rev. W. D. Jude offiating. Rev. L. H. Hill of Marks and Rev. Kendall passed through here. Rev. James Chambers of Clarksdale called on Rev. G. W. Simmons on business. CANTON, MISS. Mrs. Sullivan Lone and children, after a very pleasant visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nash, returned to their home in Hattlesburg last week. Mesdames C. C. Williams and R. D. Oliva returned home last week from a three weeks' visit to Hot Springs, St. Louis and Chicago. Miss Keebrook and Littie cousin-修正 Louis, Mrs. S. A. Thomas is com- mander of daughter, Mary Lull are at home with daughter, seven weeks' visit with her daughter, Dr. James Hudson and Mrs. Ark. Dr. James Hudson and Mrs. guests of Meadness William Whiting and Mrs. Hudson, former home of former home, Mrs. Rae Fletcher daughter, Miss Perline and Earl- son from a two weeks' visit in Mose- land, Greenwood and Meadness William Whiting. Green were hostesses to a very pretty Green were hostesses to a very pretty 21, honoring Mrs. Pisson Merge and James Hudson of Jackson, Tem- sula Hudson of Jackson, Meadness associated Meadness William and Green Love catered Miss Merry and Dr. Thursday, Whist, dancing and a de- viation, Leslie Herron died and diversions, Leslie Herron died and home, Mrs. L. H. Iulian, pastor of the Church of Christ, Mrs. Meadness J. H. Iulian and Mrs. Meadness J. H. Iulian and music accompanied Mrs. Herron to try. Mrs. George Fox is home from Chatham, Dorset, where she is a daughter, Mrs. Jewey Lawsley of 6250 Elephant Ava. Mrs. Anne Scott was a sister, Mrs. Asa Propti of 6630 Elephant Ava. Mrs. McIlroy is living here, Mrs. McIlroy of Mrs. Chery Crawford, Mrs. Marshall Scott and sister Batchell spent last week at her home, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Pollock is also in job. Marshall Scott left, for Marshall spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Scott, Mrs. and Lizzie McIlroy, bore and Clara Scott, accompanied by Marshall Scott and Mrs. Lizzie McIlroy, accompanied by George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Helen spent their baby, Fellton H. Scott, and Mrs. Myrtle Watkins moved to Duffy. Mrs. Myrtle Watkins moved to Brown Ridge were at St. Mark Crown. SUMMIT, MISS. Mrs. N. E. Turner entertained the Ladies Social Missionary club in her home Thursday evening. Miss Vivian Haynes of New Orleans is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Adams. Mrs. Mary Hill entertained the Community Service club on Thursday, Sept. 4. Mrs. Mary Hobinson entertained her daughter, Villa, and son, Anderson Robinson, a Childhood with Radio party to her new bungalow. Mrs. H. L. Lambert and Mrs. Jessie Beckett of Chicago made a brief trip to visit her mother. Oswell Hewskey of Gary is visiting his mother. Mrs. Freddie Leggett of Gary made a brief trip to visit J. P. Leggett and daughters, Mrs. Mada Williams is here visiting her mother and relatives. Her mother, Mrs. Ethel Jones, will accompany her daughter back to Gary. Till Lewis is here visiting his mother. John H. Haynes Jr. and son of Chicago is visiting his father John H. Haynes Sr. in New Orleans Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June Brown, was married to Joe Williams of Jackson. Miss. The bride and groom will leave for Chicago, Canada and France on there honeymoon. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to Laurel Williams. KOSCIUSKO MISS KOSGIUSKO, MISS. The Y. J. Kowalski, at the head of countries of young folks in Cooper's cities with a function and dance in homeland. The Miss Jovian Party that was given by the surprise party that was given by Miss Johnny H. H. Hoffman, Aug. 20 in honor of the guest. The Wewell Offents of the WILLIVE Shumaker was in New Orleans last week on business. E. D. Sanders of Lehigh, the United States's first family, George, who has been in Louisiana for a number of years. He is here in the summer with his mother. The first, the second, the third, the second was home of Mrs. Dora Ashford was thrown open to the young folks. The first was the first of the first party. In honor of Miss Gustave Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. H. Cooper gave a third-party night to the family. The first was the first party night in honor of Miss Gustave Patton. One of the day he was with a st札age Patton's vacation home with a st札age. His vacation home is on an omnipotent, the marriage of Miss Annie Bel's Johnson and Henry and Mrs. P. A. Johnson. The home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Johnson, Mrs. Rush and Mrs. S. L. Johnson have his wife's son, the father, Victor Funchels. Miss Guss-tava Patton of Lexington has returned home after spending a time with his wife's son, the father, the mother, the mother. Huffman is at home after an extended trip to Chicago, St. Louis and other cities. In the same day, Mrs. C. Tadley and William Lester of Clantone, were here the first of the first family. He was born in the home of his mother, who is very ill. Miss Luvenia Gary is ill. The nautical dance given at the Sillar, the newest musty success. Miss A. W. W. and the Olkhoola orchestra was furnished by the olkhoola orchestra was the best hit of the season. Prof. and Mrs. P. A. Tadley were present at the house of the city of business. Rev. J. H. Hudson is ill. Miss Mary Jones spent Sunday in the city as the guest of Mrs. D. Turner. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Mrs. A. T. Belle spent the week-end in Jackson as a guest of Mrs. M. Wade. The Breakhaven city school opened Monday with a large attendance. The teachers are frot, P. D. Gullace, principal; Miss Thelma Pendleton, Mrs. Junice Brown Martin, Mrs. M. Barton, Mrs. Fannie Mullin, Mrs. M. Coleman, Mrs. E. J. Winston, Mrs. M. Moulton and Mrs. A. T. Belle. Misses M. Edwards and Louise Pendleton are assistants. The Elks gave an entertainment at the K. of P. Hall Thursday night. The Elks of McComb were invited to attend. John T. Martin, who has been in Canton for some time, here again. Mrs. A. T. Belle gave a party at her home Friday evening. The sick are Lucious Lynch and Mrs. Cecile Brown. Mrs. Lurado Williams is home after spending a month in New Orleans visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Chilton Johnson. The Young Women and Men Social club gave an entertainment Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ines Garrison. DILAHATCHI PELANGHIC, MISS. Mrs. Ross Hill, 1964, book at the home of Mrs. Ellie Magee. Mrs. Flatville Easterling is in Jackson visiting friends and relatives. Prof. James McCall and Melvin Parrett motored to Tunkegoe Institute, he had a great interest in studies. Mrs. Nola Johnson and son Elvis and M. Harner motored to Cohey, Mbs., Sunday. Les-tor Nichols and res. Mary Nichols are the parents of a fine baby girl, and others and the light-on-a-well-pound girl are resting fine. Mrs. Agnes Ware is improving in health at the home of her son, Plumer Ware. Mrs. Mary City has returned from a visit to relative's Mariding in Jackson Saturday, and Mrs. Clinton Wilson have a new baby girl. Luther Pioneer is back again after several weeks visit. Little Bessie Ruth Coleman is spending several weeks while his mother is at home. Mr. Miss. The Girls Rooster club gave a in-key party at the Pelacette high school. A large crowd attended and had several plays for amusement. Frizes were awarded the city's first high-dressed guest. Born Frazier, freshmental; Theima Watson, secretary Rev. J. A. Patterson and Melvin Barrett left by automobile for the Gulf coast. Rev. in Paterson was called by him a man of the same name. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to W. C. Coochill, 1962. CRENSHAW MISS Miss Threlma Galloway is at home from St. Louis visiting her parents, friends and friends in Forest City, Ark. She missed away Sunday. She was buried at St. Louis Country Club and passed away Sunday. She was buried in two children, four players, Mrs. Nara Jones, two children, four players, Mrs. Nara Jones, three brothers, Lester, Tee and James, two brothers, Lester, Tee and friends, Rev. G. N. Mitchell, Rev. James of Fulham church, Lester, Tee and friends, Rev. G. N. Mitchell, Rev. James of Fulham church, Lester, Tee and friends, Miss Mary Jones and Evelyn Miss Mary Jones is under the care of an eye specialist. George Schall, school opened Monday. Quite a large number of first class students at Chateen Hill Episcopal Turmer and son Wilfred, daughter Vivian and niece Marie and Jetter Charlotte Williams has returned home relatives and friends in Memphis, Mrs. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 MASSACHUSETTS IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Fate is against you, I will help you at once. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City. New Jersey Cora Crenshaw is visiting her parents and Martin Tucker molested to Marisa, who is retaining with a reception Thursday evening. Miss Bessie Walker is at home spending the summer at four college, and take up her junior college work. AFRICA. MISS. Miss Oneeda L. Smith left Monday to attend the State Missionary, Sunday school and league convention at Vicksburg, Miss Smith is organist at the St. James A. M. F. church at Alligator, Miss. Mrs. R.d's Moore and Mrs. D. R. Johnson, 470 Pourin St. Milwaukee, are BOSTON NEWS 85 Harold St.—Phone 5719 HOUSTON, Miss., Sept. 19—Miss. Lilian C. Woods of Newbern, N. O. arrived here Tuesday from Lake Summex. He, where she spent a few weeks,则, recovering from a nervous weakness. Mrs. Grace Anderson of New York City left for her home after spending due to her as the guest of her brother and sister in New York and Mrs. Harry Jordan, of Northfield St. Mr. and Mrs. William Allston of Northampton St. left for Dauville, Va., west Mrs. Allston's mother, who sustained serious internal injuries in a fall. Albert Jackson of Little Rock was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie T. Briggs. Miss Josephle the Hamilton of Pittsburgh, who spent three weeks here as the guest of Miss Marie White of Claremont Park left for her home accumulation by her sister, Mrs. Sadie Washington. Miss Dorothy Ferguson of 122 Elm St. Cambridge, has returned home from Philadelphia, where she spent the summex as the guest of her cousin, Miss Gertrude Hopson, of the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Alonzo Thomas of Humboldt Ave. is visiting in New York city. Mrs. Harris of Brooklyn is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Joseph of Rose St. Miss Harriet Robinson of Dordant, Lakewood, and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Monroe St. James Patterson of Montreal spent his brother, Norman, of Appleton St. his mother, of Ainsworth Avenue, has returned from Newark. Miss Iberona Woods of Ridgeport, Miss Isabella Woods of Skowhegan, Ts. Evans of Georgetown park. Miss Killinna Snowden of Philadelphia, of her brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Logan of Wellington. Miss Jola Banks of 36 Parker St. Mrs. has returned from Volunteer Surge, Me. Harry fixation of Harold St. has returned to New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Cecile Freeman of Duluth city and Mrs. Robert B. McCormick of and Mrs. Herman Walbersfoll of North St. Mt. Banks of Washington is the guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mrs. George Banks, of Worcester St. Alfred Moree of New York city was Alfred Moree of New York city was Alfred Joubert of New York city elks and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Harold J. Sparrow. Miss Halle Ferguson of 125 Klm St. injured in a auto collision, and injured in an auto collision, returned home from Boston City hospital, where she was convalesced with injury. Alice Zimn of Helen Gau, aan. Alice Zimn of Helen Gau, aan. John Park died after an illness of several months. King of Parimouth St. returned home from Boston City hospital, where she received in an automobile accident. John W. Springfield St., to able return to his duties. King of Parimouth St. returned home from Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, where she was recovered. Miss Lella Walker of Columbia, S. C., who visited her aunt, Ms. George Walker of 24 Alburn St., has returned home. Miss Belissa Jackson of Washington, Miss Karenalda of Candlen St. and Kendall of Candlen St. which Park entertained friends with cards and dancing. Guests at Windsor, Miss Cora Brown of Montreal, James Miss Cora Brown and Vera Smith, Mr. Miss Cora Brown and Vera Smith, Mr. Margaret Derry and Miss Irine Thomas. Miss Tyrone Murgee of 200 Concord and a vacation in New York, Washington. Miss Louise Roussel of 74 Harkin St. referred to her brother, who was John Hamilton of Batavia St. left for Chicago, where his brother, who was Mr. and Mrs. Horace Anderson of Chicago, referred to his brother, who was Mr. and Mrs. Horace Anderson of Chicago, referred to his brother, who was a guest of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randall of W Miss Elke Diges of Mass Ave. returned from a three-month vacation in Portland, Me. Henry Mitchell of St. Germain St. in wrestling with his parents in Mon- tary. Mrs. Catherine Walls of Humblot Ave. entertained with cards. Guests New Haven. Conn.; Mrs. Laura Lour- dine of Chicago, Miss Helen Bell, Mrs. --- Sitting their mother, Mrs. Georgia Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott gave a pretty birthday party Tuesday evening in honor of their little daughter Georgia McCaln. Covers were laid for 19. After supper the guests enjoyed music and play. Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Morris entered Sunday evening with a beautiful dinner at their home, honoring Rev. M. M. Morris of Phillip City. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Caldwell of Clarissdale is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fowler and little son, William A. Jr., entered Thursday evening in the home of their cousin, Mrs. Birda Taylor. Mrs. Lucinda Wilkinson has been sick. But The Chicago Defender each week at the Morris store. William Walls, reporter Graca Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Herber the Grant and Isaac Randolph to providence. Raynor Adams, student at the Grant and Isaac Randolph to brother at 93 Magazing St. Cambridge was a guest of Mrs. Moore of Warwick was a guest of Mrs. Moore of Warwick were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H尔德曼 of Connand St. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banks of Mont- treau were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Petilla Kushna of Haroldshif Miss Petilla Kushna of Haroldshif mother in Memphis visiting her sick mother in Memphis visiting her sick mother returned from a business trip to New York and Philadelphia. Miss Petilla Kushna of Haroldshif was a guest of his brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Henry Allston of Munroe St. Miss Janice Marshall of Townsend St. were Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mrs. Louis- ling Patterson, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. fine Patterson, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Hardee and Mrs. H. Hester of $ 30 Har- den, Grand Rapids, Jersey City. Miss Ida Wharron of Buffalo was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Dr. and Mrs. F. Havia Darth of Carnegie Ave., North Cambridge, returned from a vacation in New York, Philadelphia, Jersey City and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Dreyston of Baltimore, Maryland, and Henry Washington of Baltimore, Virginia, will be a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Humphrey. Samuel Lawrence of Detroit was a friend of W. Canton St. Herbert Foster of St. Louis. She will return to New York. She will return with her sister, Mrs. Lotus Foster. mull of Bristol Richie Walker of Harshelshof St. returned from a vacation in Baltimore, New York, Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs. Ada Barker of Appleton St. returned from a location in Banger Me. The Adelphi club opened at the Harriott Tubman House. Mrs. Earline Bryant, society matron, returned from visiting in New York. Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington. Prof. Charles J. Harris of Durham, N.C. Instructor at Princess Anne academy of Maryland, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Johnson of 43 Stanford St. and Robert M. Johnson of 1 Marble St. Mrs. Nay Ester of a Albert St. returned from a location at Santucket. Mrs. Gray Adams of Holyoke St. entertained with yards of Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson, Miss Corn Slicer, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Miss Evan L. Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Miss Henrietta Woods and Mrs. Lelia Clarke. The following deaths were reported: Joyce G. Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gledstone, Middle of 1470 Beacon St., at the Infant hospital; John Levall. St. J. Humboldt Ave.; Leroy Graham, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rose Graham, of 23 Albion St.; King Dogan, 25, 43 Humboldt Ave. TENNESSEE The revival at St. Paul C. M. U. church, conducted by Rev. Langford, evangelis it is being well attended. Mrs. Mary J. Comer, who recently underwent a major operation at Crooks, is doing fine. Reginald Gray of Neff St. sustained a fractured shoulder in a ear wreck Friday night. Henry Jones sustained a fractured leg in a ear wreck Thursday night. Mrs. Laura Drake returned to Detroit, Mich. after a two-week visit here. Mrs. Gertie Persson left Friday night to spend a few days in St. Louis. Miss Eddie M. Reid has returned from her vacation to resume work at Crook's sanitarium. D. W. Cawthen is operating a sandwich and soft drink stand. Jacksonlans are looking forward to the Madison county A. and M. fair, to be held Sept. 15-20. Silas Green's Minstrels were well attended. Frank Washington Sr. is in Paducah I. C. hospital. Rayford Dilford is in the hospital but is much increased. DECHERD TENN WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET First Immanuel Church Observes 17th Birthday The First Immunale church, of which Rev. R. M. Bolden is pastor, begin the celebration of its 17th anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 7, and begin the celebration of the church exercises will be given every evening at the church in which the pastors, choirs and congregants will participate. The celebration will portray the progress the church has made since its beginning. The church exercises scheduled to speak in the anniversary exercises are Rev. Dr. J. W. Marks, M. E. church, St. Marks M. E. church, Rev. Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. INJUNCTION CAUSES SPLIT IN L.I. CHURCH Members of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, divided following issuance of an injunction which restrained two members of the church, hiring the minister from the church, differences among the membership, money matters. The fight reached a climax recently when Rev. Alston was sent from entering the church, Order was given by the state police. The order said that the injunction proceedings will be arraigned before Supreme Court Justice Chas. Dodd in Amityville, Justice Dodd, Jr., in Cedarville,ville has called a meeting of members of the church for next week. The Babylon Baptist church, has been appointed arbitrator by the justice. James Letterter and Joseph Foster, trustees, and Deson Joseph Young, lead the opposition. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Ellia Foster of 115 Bainbridge Chicago, where she studied voted her husband Chicago, who voted her husband Chicago, who Mrs. Hilda Bryant, wife of Dr. Hume returned to Washington to pursue duties Mrs. Corrine Taylor and daughters, Mrs. Corrine Taylor and daughters, St. have returned to Washington vacation at sea Cliff, N. Y. Mrs. also returned to Washington for a were also at sea Cliff for the summer Mrs. Charles Currey of Schenectady City as a guest of the Misses Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Sherman of 121 a motor trip South. Mr. and Mrs. Iz Parker Smith of Clifton, New York, will treat to spend their vacation, returning to Mrs. Harry Mass of Quincy St. returned to the city last week, after a treat to spend their vacation, returning to Mrs. Harry Mass of Quincy St. is taking a rest at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Arleen Bowers, a teacher in the city, will return to her duties. Mrs. recently to return to her duties. Mrs. Miss Gretenbower, and Mrs. Carolyn Bower of Stuyvesant Ave. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guntis of St. Hattie Brown, who has been spending her vacation at Mr. Kisco, Mrs. Rachel Ratha, 664 Clinton Street, Mrs. Reatha Morha, 664 Clinton Street, and Mrs. T. McLenny, Mr. and Mrs. G. Leaster, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Marissa Marnaret Dennis, all from the college, leaving for home Tuesday by motor. Mrs. Maude highly entertained with a guest Monday. All declared they had a wonderful time. BROOKLYN W. W. C. A. The welcoming service will be held at Ashland P. N. W. W. G. A. next week. The guest guest Monday. All declared they had a wonderful time. BROOKLYN W. W. C. A. The welcoming service will be held at Ashland P. N. W. W. G. A. next week. The guest guest Monday. All declared they had a wonderful time. Among the recent arrivals at the residence of the late, Eileen M. Turner, Tallahassee, Ph.D.; Dorothy Smith, Marshall, Ph.D.; Robert Smith, Held Hicks, Englewood, N. J., Julia Jofer, Norfolk, Va.; J. Frances Green, Ph.D.; Robert Smith, Held Hicks, Alma; P. Alma C. Murray, Washington, J. C.; Thela Carline, Houston, W. and Orrie Chapman, Jacksonville, Wields Carving Knife on Man: Two Jailed Charged by Edward Victor, 252 Lennon knives, Volo stenium, 22, courier knife, Volo stenium, 24, courier knife, St. and Tolias Lukkarian, St. and Tolias Lukkarian, held in $1,000 each for further assistance, held in $1,000 each for further assistance, Victor told the police that he was walking alone at 125th St. when he was caught on the left arm several times, cut him on the left arm several times, brought police, who arrested the ants, Victor was hurried to Harlem hospital. TAKES VOICES AT 72 ONIDA, Sept. 10. Theodore Brion, 72, goach at the harms of the troop, 72, goach at the harms of the troop, 72, construction at Syracuse university. For the 72, he has been a church chalier. CLERK WHO INJURED MAN IN BRAWL HELD IN $2,500 BAIL church; Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, parish priest; Rev. George W. Slinton of Corona and Bishop C. C. Alleyne of the A. Zion church; A community program for the M. M. conference; Sept. 15, under the direction of Henry C. Parker Jr., one of the secretaryes for the M. M. conference. The anniversary sermon was prescheduled by Rev. Bolden. The attendance will also be with special program under the direction of the choir. The church was escheduled to attend withdrew from the A. M. E. Zion conference when he was pastor of the Mother Zion A. M. E. church here. MUSIC BY CLEWELAND G. ALLEN By CLEWELAND G. ALLEN The Livingstone college student, under the direction of the college, passed several secretaries of the college, passed several secretaries of the college, and their honors, from a successful six-week tour. The slinger, who have been given an excellent impression of the country, made an excellent impression of the splendor work that he did in training the young men and women. They were accompanied by Mrs. Clauson, J. Michael, director of music of Cornell University, awarded a Rosenwald scholarship for further study at Cornell university, Mr. Evans had an opportunity of meeting some of the most prominent artists and he sang before several musical gatherings. He sang at a special show before the public. Such celebrated voice teacher, who praised his singing and the excellence of his voice. He was also guest soloist at the Mt. Culvray M. E. church. Mr. Norton is a young man of fine presence and is a promising future in the concert field. The people's chorus, under direction of Lorenzo Camilleri, one of the most notable choral bodies in the country, has resumed its fall work. The chorus is based on the music of the�oore's works. In walka of life who are interested in and desire to study music for its cultural value and expression. Mr. Camilleri is one of the best known choral conductors of the country and his people's chorus has become a part of the country for its growing for the opportunity it is giving for musical expression. The chorus meets Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings at the high school of commerce and Stuyvesan high school. The show was in the chubby concerts will give six Friday evening concerts, devoted mainly to chamber music, at the Washington Irving high school from October to March. The concerts will be at popular prices, which will give open to the music of the year. The home Hazel Harrison of Chicago, foremost plaustat at the Race, will appear in a concert at Town Hall Oct. 15. The song was a Nihilian show, with great interest on the part of music lovers, for there is no artist who is more universally admired than she, nor one who is more finely regarded as a concert artist. The band was firstly released on the show on January 10, 1994, and the show was in the beginning of the season at the Academy of Music Oct. 16, with a performance of Verdi's "Aida." During the season the company will give 18 Thursday evening performances and one Saturday morning. June, Lula Robinson Jones, well-known soprano, has been visiting in London this season, where she has been well received in musical circles. She has been on a stage for the quartet, which uses with admirable taste and judgment. June, Ernestine Sclumann Heink, one of the most noted singers of the world, will again be heard in concert this season. Beginning of the show will give a Sunday night, broadcast under the nurseries of the National Broadcasting company. The Boston Symphony orchestra will begin its 50th season in October. It will be held on March 10, 2014, and five in Brooklyn. The Boston Symphony is one of the most noted orchestras of the world and the celebration of its 50th anniversary will be marked by the appearance of the first conductor, the first personnel who will be the Boston Tech. Boston to be present at the opening concerts on Oct. 10 and 11. Other features of the anniversary will be Beethoven festival and Bach festival. Wyatt Detained on Robbery Charge Arraigned in Washington Helmets Ballistics Lab, 429 W. 19th St., was held in Wyatt, 429 W. 19th St., was held in $2,900 bail for further hearing. Appointed to complain of Miss Sylvia Thornton, 47, who was on her way home, she 14, who she was on her way home, she was attacked by Wyatt in front of her, and knocked her down, cut her on the back, and was charged with her $56. Wyatt denied the charge. Council in the net of burglarizing the home of Mrs. Wilhelmina Burnet, $2 W. St. James, Johnstone, I, no home, $2 St. James, Johnstone, I, no charge of burglary. He waved exam-inals was held in $3,000 ball for the grand jury. Johnson entered the Burnet home by a duck and was held to duck with two swabs at $6 when Mrs. Burnet entered hold him until police arrived in answer. The burglary told police that he had arrived six days ago from Pittsburgh to burglary to get some money for food. Held for Further Hearing for Assumption St. was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged in Washington court on charge of felonious aggravity. Moulins was arrested on complaint of assaulting a child with a knife following an altercation about the head, neck and left arm, and was later removed to Harlem hospital, where service was provided. Alfred Vincent, 30, 1539 Seventh Ave., a clerk who is charged with stealing a firearm and street brawl and with attempting to stab the policeman who arrested him, 1539 Vincent, 30, 1540 ball in Washington Heights. Vincent, who was shot in the leg on a bicycle, flee from the scene of the brawl, will be given a further hearing on charges of felonious assault and attempted murder. Vincent is accused of assaulting John Bailey, 870 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, on the sidewalk at 145th St. and Seventh Ave., when Vincent is said to have struck him on the head. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE FACES N. Y. BURGLAR Life imprisonment as a fourth offender confronts Leon Gordon, 29, 33 W. 131st St. who pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in Morrisaua court. He was held without bail for further investigation and sentenced. Gordon's capture followed a thrilling chase on Tiffany St. which beaten him with a knife. So saw Gordon take $77 from his trousers and fee through a root window. Louis Adelman, 912 Tiffany St. was awakened by a noise in his bedroom, where the fifth floor of building 16. He saw Gordon with his back to the bed, going through a pair of trousers laid out on Adelman shouted and the burglar dashed through the window onto the roof of building 16 up to the roof. Gordon hardened on the roof and hurried to the front window of his apartment. As they neared the building they saw a man emerge from Tiffany St. to stop, but Gordon confined his flight. He was caught within the block and but Gordon confined his stop, who identified him as the burglar. Police say Gordon admitted entering the building and going to the roof of the building at 816 and descending by way of the building. He also is said to have admitted that he man had seen going through his pockets. Gordon repeated his confession. According to detectives, his record includes two sentences to El-Marshar information on Sept. 20, 1920, and information on Sept. 20, 1920, similar to the one he had just committed. He also received a suspended sentence on April 25, 1923, for burglary and on Aug. 18, 1925, was sentenced to Sing Sing for committing the same Resents Insulting Remark; Gets Cut Alphonso Parker, 29, 49 W. 111th St. jury for the grim jury in Hartford court Peter Rescigno, 333 B. 121st St. with a razor and then killing him Resigno told the magistrate that he was suiting remark alleged to have been made to a woman named by Parker suiting remark alleged to have been made to a woman named by Parker in the court of the alleged assault Parker was man, who escaped. John Marzullo, singer of his right hand when he had wrest the razor from Parker. Both wounds treated by an ambulance doctor, Parker was arrested on a charge Fist Fight Ends in Race Battle A fist fight between an unidentified man and a second man and Third Ace, soon becomes anybody's fight, with about 10 people involved in the free-for-all whites indulging in the free-for-all haters that there was a fight between two girls. The girl was dispatched from the E. 10th station, but the emergency crew arrived, however, the police of the E. 10th station. The excitement lasted only a few minutes, but could be learned no one was injured. Stabs Friend With Penknife: Is Hole A accused of stabbing a friend in thelee during an altercation, David Scott, 38, was charged with assault and charge of rebellious assault in Harien court, James Owens, 25, W. 125th院, James Owens, 25, W. 125th院, the stabbing, is in Harien hospital. James Owens vetted Scott at the 13th St. Address in Harien involved in a dispute, Scott. It is alimony pocket, and an Owens wanted to depart, plunged the knife into his visitor's feet, police, and called a policeman, who summoned Dr. Smith of Harien hospital for treatment and Scott was arrested. Borrows Auto; Then Trades It on New One Gilbert with grand larceny for the Charger (with grand larceny for the Gilbert Johnson 42, 44, an engineer, 72 Nicholas Ave., was held in $1,000,000 in the wrong district. The court is alleged to have harmed a car belonging to Samuel Bukley, 72, a car belonging to Samuel Bukley, 72, who have traded it on a law enforcement Held in $1,000 Bail For Carrying Pistol Midget Preston, 18, 521 S茎 Avenue. Broadway, 18, 521 S茎 Avenue. The Sultan law in Hiren court was held in $1,000 bill for special sessions. Jolie testified that they observed Preston acting in a suspicious manner at 121 St, and Eighth St, and upon them found a loaded pistol in his possession. SHOT BY BANDITS Samuel Lohwitzia was shot and cellied at 86th Street, Brooklyn, when he hit 86th Street Brooklyn, his stone just after he opened the door, and fled without obtaining any mobile and fled without obtaining any phone. Bailey fell to the pavement and suffered a fractured chest and command to stop given by an officer, Vincent darted for a standing cup pulled onboard and shouted to the driver. "Step on me," he said. By this time, however, the police were drawn. Vincent was then alleged to have drawn a knife from his pocket and to have tried to stab the driver. He was shot in the slot which struck the man in the lie. Vincent and Bailey were both put in hospital and rushed to the Harlem hospital. Vincent is the brother of Dr. U. Vincent is well known New York doctor. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN As the week ended more than 2,000 deligatures turned their attention home, attending the Bighorn High School for Law. For where they attended the National Baptist Church of America, the program was attended for many was most elastic, as social affairs were arranged for after the night sessions. Everybody planned to be among those present at the program, to show the delegates and friends the progress of the national convention in the last 50 years. E. R. Handon arranged the pageant with the aid of voluntary performers. Dr. C. H. Clark, Chicago; E. R. Robbins, Little Rock, Ark, and E. R. Clark, Owensboro, Ky., who were in the tenure member conference, the program was started 50 years ago. The program delightfully rendered interesting to extend the session held by the women at the Mt. Morish church in W. 132th St. The women were drawn together under burdens which they must bear in common. The singing by the robed occupants was especially well-received. When I happened to meet the modishly costumed Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd, wife of Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Citizen Skiing Bank and treasurer pany at Nashville, Teum, I met a lovely lady who exemplified the finest type of womanhood among some of the Women's auxiliary members of the national convention are: Meadgans M. A. R. Fully- Misses Roberta Thomas and Florence de Fisk University in the educational department, have been visiting where they have enjoyed many interdisciplinary schools, art galleries, and a trip to fristington on the Hudson, where they will have visited the young ladies J. Walker. The young ladies are nieces of the late Roberta Thomas, the German Defender. During their stay many social affairs were arranged in them, where they had visited friends of their family, who will encircle them in Jillian ladies will visit encircle in Philadelphia, Washington and their parents in Savannah. Brentt, R. Rev. Alexander, 251 W.128 St., who is traveling in Europe with a group from the Toccono study group, who sailed on the S.S. Olympic on the boat of both of their families. He is visiting Berlin, Hohenstein cave in the Saxon Alps, German youth movement in frank and liebe German youth movement in international youth movement visiting Germany, Gbermargeran and Vienna then arriving to New York, arriving on Oct. 22. Dr. William Harris and son, Peter, de Athena, Ga., are in the city on a German youth movement in frank and liebe German youth movement in international youth movement visiting Germany, Gbermargeran and Vienna then arriving to New York, arriving on Oct. 22. College Club Entertainers The new Dunbar Falcon ballroom at the University of Chicago, a scene of a Beautiful party given the members of the College club of New York, in honor of departing students and was in honor of departing members of the younger social set. The Hall was beautiful decorated with the balloons of all colors and all slung from the ceiling and during the intermission after which they burst the balloons, and for the occasion was rendered by Horace Henderson's famous recording order. Members of the College club include: James B. Lincoln; Mark Parks Y. Y. L. Gil Edwards; Howard; Romeo Beardan; Peyton Payne; N. Y. L. Pete Johnson; Howard Tommy Leinert; Hoyne Hope; Penn Man. U. of Calif. Bernice Hulga; Lincoln Thomas; Willerforce, Advisory Committee; George Drummond, Douglas Day; Gene Holmes, Serghe Gorgani, Thomas. Sol. Johnson and Frank L. Halotkil Jr. Claude harnett of the Associated New Press, Chicago, was in the scene of last week. During his妙妻 Mr. Harnett on the National Baptist convention. Charles G. Nicholson, Chicago, Folkling agent for the Chicago, Rockland and Pacific railroad, is spending in the vacation here. Mr. Nicholson was a leader in a garment industry, and is enthusiastically greeted by his large number of friends. Mrs. James T. Phillips, of Pasadena, Calif., and daughter, Hilda, have been visiting in the East at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Jordan. In Hilda's home he was born in La Galle, and was born in Phillips, with her daughter, have met many friends whom they knew before moving to the Coast. Miss Phillips is a French teacher at the school at N. C. I. in the high, Va., the school in which her father Prof. James Phillips, formerly was an instructor. Worl comes from London that Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd's Thomas are enjoying their trip and will return home shortly. The London Mr. Thomas will be entertained by his very good friend, Turner Laviton. Mrs. Wille Wilkerson entertained a few friends at a internal party in honor of her husband's birthday. Shurring the honors of the evening with Mr. Wilkerson were Miss Wilhelmina Brown, a post-holiday. The other was Alice Wiggins, a nurse of his great hospital, and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Queenan. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wille, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Lillian Lewis, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs. Pearl Judith, Miss Ellie Prichet, Mrs. Beasle, Betsy, the Battle Hunter, L. Chandler, and Mckinney and Mrs. Smith, the mother of Mrs. Wilkerson. Mrs. Susan Stitt of 2412 Seventh Ave. entertained at a farewell party. Monday evening in honor of visiting friends. Music and dancing were enjoyed by the guests who were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Green and Mrs. Sarah Reeves of Washington, D.C.: Miss Lorena Cuzzens and Lucius A. Carter Jr. of Boston, Mass.: Miss Elizabeth Green of Pittsburgh: Misses Sadle Wiggington and Marie Smith of East Orange: Messrs. Donald Henry and T. Baskerville of Montelair: Mrs. Antoinette Bizzard and Elmore Harvey of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.: Miss Elroctel Young, Mrs. Alma Mary Haskin, Rudolph J. Foster and F.D. Miller, Messrs. Ted Branker, Wallace Tattle Jr. Charles Carter, Bill Patterson, Bill Wilkes and James Egert Allen. Studio Party William A. Madden of Greenwich WI, taught at the University of Santa Barbara Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Brietta Clifford, teacher. In the Washington, Madden had planned a weeklong visit to Los Angeles. It was truly a night of merriment as well. Madden had planned a weeklong visit to Los Angeles which included a money hunt, toose a fish, toose a money hunt, toose a fish. Prifess were awarded also winners of each game. A delightful program was given to the students. P guests, which included vocal and instrument selections and two reading. A buffet supper was served The guests were Dr and Mrs. William H. Washington of Newark, Miss Emile Stoner, H. Stoner, Miss Morse, Colton, Miss Hmodel, Miss Rhine, Miss Ruth Curtis, Miss Dorothy Gates, Miss Carrie Yates, Maceo Pinkard, Edward Perry, Dr. Edgar Perkluson, Miss Sara Arnold, Alanna Cozart, Mr. and Miss Shley, Jaykin, Miss Kilgale, Miss Shirley, Jaykin, Miss Clifford, Frank Hall, Stark, Vincent DeSoto, Miss Daisy Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. William George, Mrs. Helen Hottons of Chicago, L. Homer, D. J. Jones, Miss Gwendolyn Houghton, Miss Kellum, Messary Heardette, Mrs. Sell Geomy, Attorney Ralph Warwick, Attorney L. Becker and L. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. William George of France will leave American shores within a few days for his village in New York, Mr. and Mrs. George have been visiting in Chicago for the past two months. Mr. George's former home, Mrs. Helen Botoms of Chicago, accompanied the changes their eastern visit. Mrs. Hottons left. We already for him home. Much entertainment was accorded the well-known group. Miss Angelaque de La Valaille, who will retire this summer, is one of the most popular visitors to the city during the summer, responsible government position in the state labor department of California, and a state holdings position. During her time Judge Wynn and Chief Clerk Wolfe of the municipal court of New York, and other friends of Congressman Sellers of Brooklyn, will social affairs, as well as interning trips through the city, were her hosts. Mrs. Wolfe that entertained for the young lady were her hosts. Dr. Robert Sellers of California; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs. James Doyle, a farewell party by Miss Blythe and Dorothy Williams of the welfare center tendence. Miss La Valaille carried with her more than a hundred beautiful expressions New Yorkers in her art and graph hook. Emmanuel Valentine left the city recently to Salle university to study business. The young man is a bachelor of line while studying. She work along that line while studying. Miss Stella Johnson, 125 W. 117th St. was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alonza Burke, who stayed during the New York lion race. FIGHTING 15TH BREAKS MARKS AT STATE CAMP CAMP SMITH, Peckskill, Sept. 19. —Officially known as the 369th infantry, but more familiarly pointed out as New York's fighting 15th, is breaking all previous records for work on the front lines. The regiment moved in Sept. 8 and will leave Sept. 21. Concentration is being made on small arms work and officers are confident that the score of 180 rifle qualifications, 50 machine gun and 55 bayonets with which the commandant is trained, will begin with the second highest attendance for the state, according to Capt. Philippe Niacas, adjutant, beginning with the present established a percentage of 84. Governor Franklin Roosevelt, reviewed the unit Sunday afternoon. Many visitors from Harlem were also present at the parade, with the whole regiment is the spotlessness at all times of its entire area and the usual dress and uniform prizes are most difficult of defenses. Curt, Rufus A. Atkins, athleticsive program for the regiment and is being assisted by several noted athletes. The athleticsive program will include 120 and 220-dyas dathas, quarter-mile run, half-mile run, one-mile run, and events that will allow users to swimming meet and the lanes of the boxing matches. The meet takes Jake Warren, both of Company K; Mile Brown, both of Company L; and Frankie Anselm, present houses of the General Haskell belt for bantam and middleweight of Company H will meet Johnnie Bates of the Howitzer company, and Frankie Anselm, Douglas in the flyweight encounter. New Jersey Man Held as Robber New Jersey Man Held as Robber George Holden, 21, 511 N. Michigan Ave., Atlantic City, was arraigned in Morrisana court on a charge of robbery and held without hall for the action of the grand jury. Holden was arrested in the Motte Ave. station of the I. R. T. subway after he is alleged to have taken $ from William Creig, 206 E. 141st St. According to Creig, who is a small man, he was waiting for a train when he was approached by Holden, who is more than six feet tall, and demanded that he hand over his money. Without waiting for a reply he charged the man seized him and, holding him with one hand, went through his pockets with the other. Creig said he called for help but the only man within hearing saw what was happening and ran in the other direction. After he was released Creig said he ran to the street for a policeman and returning to the platform had Holden arrested. Shoots Man Who Tries to Kill Him Shoots Man Who Tries to Kill Him Gonzales Lorente, 33, 233 W. 59th St., surrendered to police of the 47th St. station with the statement that a few minutes before he had killed Frank Armas, 32-year-old Cuban, known to police as a policy slip peddler. He claimed self-defense as a motive. Lorente said he was walking down 59th St. when Armas suddenly confronted him by stepping out of a doorway. He was forced upstairs into a speakeasy. Lorente said, and then started firing. The first shot was wild, Lorente said, and Armas' aim was ruined as he fired the second shot by a roll of olcloth which fell on his head off a shelf. Lorente said he grappled with Armas, took the gun away from him and killed him. Police found Armas' body in the speakeasy, then deserted. Held in $1,000 Bail for Theft of Papers Johnson is alleged to have stolen a $10,000 bill from the store owned by Louis Harrison, 81st Eighth Ave. He is alleged a short time ago to have stabbed his 11th and 12th Ninth Avenue, and is alleged to have admitted his guilt to police. A $1,600 bail for trial in special cases. Organization Formed to Advance Youth The Association for the Advancement of Speakers (AAS) will address the purpose as stated by the organization, the purpose as stated by the organization, general status of the Races". The ceremony began on meetings at 129 W. 125th St. begin meetings every Sunday evening at hold meetings every Sunday evening at be addressed by prominent speakers. Police Spend Over $36,000 in Outin A report on the outings for poor children given by the New York police during $3,002 was spent on the 17 excursion during the month of July and August. The entire cost, with the exception of the police department, was born by the police department, of all racks mingled together without disorientation at the outings. Two men and a woman, charged with possession of policy slips, were arraigned in Washington Heights court. The woman was held in $50 ball for special sessions and the two men were held in ball of $500 each for hearing on Tuesday. Those arrested were Mable Lawle, 25, 305 W. 147th St.; Phillip Mulano, 24, 25 W. 95th St. and Henry Brown, 25, 152 W. 147th St. Rev. Powell Closes Sundau Meetings Rev. Powell Closes Sundau Meetings Rev. A. Chyton Powell, raster of the University of Virginia, has his series of special Sunday sermons. The sermons attract large audiences by those who heard them. I, Powell, teach at the Virginia Baptist church for over a decade and achieved distinction in the field of sermons, one of the largest in the country and one on an extensive community program. Revival at Shiloh "Great War Declared Against the Earth, that is being distributed through Harlem, announcing the evangelical camp, Shiloh Baptist church, of which Rev. E. W. Waltmighn is master, by Dr. M. Hagen of Bishop C. H. Mason of Memphis. Mike Kate Yaugh is assisting in the revival. The revival will continue Sept. 21. NEW YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 r Charged With by Harlem Grocer Free Porter Charged With Robbery by Harlem Grocer The magistrate said the story said, he squatted true and acquitted the asked for porter. ORK STATE The magistrate said the story. On Sunday morning, he said, he said the truth and acquitted the went into the store and asked for porter. NEW YORK STATE Edward Newton, 21, Pullman porter, 148 Stebbins Ave., who was an assistant coach with attempted robbery on the complaint of Simon Kivis, grocer, was acquainted after a hearing in Morrison court. Newton told a tale that differed considerably from the grocer's story as he had a gun, ordered him to tell how Newton entered his store and with his hand held in his pocket as though he had a gun, ordered him to "Then." Kivis said, "I think it over. I don't think he has a gun. I take a milk bottle and I say. Stay where you are." Newton said he had traded with Kivis for years. In fact, he told the police that Kivis 50 cents at the present time. By CURTIES RUTH Sunday, Sept. 11, the popular society matron, Miss Sarah Frances Nortlee of Great Franchi, was the poughkeepie as Rev. S. Ulen, par or of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, performed the services in her home. The hride was given away by the mother who is sister, Elizabeth, served as bridesmaid and will be sent to the other family. The Gatewood as the best man. They left on their honeymoon but their destination remains a secret. Misses and the people are more soon at Camp Smith, Feekskill, last Sunday, witnessing the farade and drills of the 35th Infantry and the governor of the state as he reviewed the news. Most of the local boys are members of the medical unit in this outstair. Misses Mrs Lee and Constance Brown, who both recently won school-awards, left for Richmond, Va., Saturday evening to attend Union university. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and sons, John Jr. and Harold, have relinquished home after spending two delightful weeks in Wilmington, N. C., visiting relatives. Mrs. Leonard Roy and son of 140 Nepperhan Ave. have returned home to the home of the family. They spent in Philadelphia and Attantic the City. While at the seashore they stopped at the Hotel Ridley. Mrs. Edward D. Stannell is back home after sending the summer in Madison. Mrs. Emily L. Brown and Mrs. Edward Stancil spent last Sunday in Rossette, N. J., as the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Hattle Walker. News reaches us that Mrs. J. Farham of Wood Pl., who left on Aug. 10 for Meherran, Va., where she was called to the bedside of her father, Richard Doswell, lost her father on Sept. 1. He is survived by four children, three sisters and three brothers and a host of friends. Mrs. F. Brewer and daughter, Maurice, of 16 Culver St., were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson of New York city, who entertained the Livingstone college octet Tuesday. About 200 persons crowded into St Matthew's church in Oasling last Wednesday evening to witness the marriage of Herbert W. Seymour of this city and Miss Helen Jackson of Oasling. The newly-wدهd left for Washington. The help of whom. They was resided at 89 McClan Ave. Dr. Nelson A Holt, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holt, formerly of 16 Culver St., has opened an office at 125 W. 1230 St., New York city. In spite of the inclement weather Saturday evening, a good crowd attended the parlor social given at 10 Irving Pl. by the Henry Howard company. Uniform Rank of K of P.C.S. Finance General returned to her home after a delightful stay in A-bury Park. N. J., over the holidays as the guest of Mrs. Alice Hughes. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Esther Cried of 10 Intervale Pl. by her brother and mother, assisted by Misses Alice and Annette Avery. Friday night, Guests came from all over—even as far as Newark and Boston. Miss. She had the recipient of many beautiful life. Mr. Aleyle Stewart and Thomas of Culver St. have returned home after spending three pleasant weeks in East Marion, L. Mrs. Wealthy Wilkins of Portsmouth, Vt. **n.a.** the week-end together with her daughters, Mrs. Graham Grand of Brooklyn, Mrs. Mattie Giffin Clerp agent Friday in Glen Coe, R. Pierce, Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes of Jersey City were guests of Mrs. Grimes invited her brother, Ed. Coke, Coke hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke of Peekskill N. X. spent a few hours at L. Hicks. The popular Misses and Catherine Hicks and Cora Stewart Saunders and Mrs. William Hawkins. TARRYTOWN A musical and grpyy carnival for the children of the school fund will be held Friday evening, Sept. 18 at Lycum hall. Forty-five young children untreated to take part in the musical. Miss Sva Cattlett is visiting friends in Washington. in Mrs. Cummings of Philadelphia was the author of Mrs. and Mrs. James Stav- gard and wee. John Frassle and Mice Alice Nelson and the 1936 Lincoln Giants and Mrs. J. Walter Nelson at 129 U.S. A large number witnessed the dress parade of the 360th infantry at the Yankee stadium for the ball to the Lincoln Giants and Homestead Greens. WHITE BLAINS N Y SEND WHAT TO PLAINS, N. C. Sandwich to the PLAINS,utch, reporter, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodson of Primrose's ST. attended a dinner party at the Majestic hotel West of New Haven. The guests of New Haven, Joseph Williams of 11 Minerva Pl. is spending his vacations with his daughter, Mrs. Estell Hallinonius of Ossining were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Estell Hallinonius of Ossining, their family have returned from their vacations to attending school in New Haven. PAGE ELEVEN half a pound of butter on credit, waited 45 minutes Newton said he demanded that Kielts either give him a knife once or always wasn't going to陪 him this credit, he spoke. Newton said he absently picked up a bottle of pickles and was twirling it in his hand. Kielts said he was a crook. I'm going to call a cop." Newton said he replied, "Go ahead, Newton said, and was gone a long time. Finally, since he was scheduled Newton said, and was time was flying, Newton said he called a policeman who was pass- and asked the officer to arrest him. ALBANY, N. Y. NIAGARA FALLS N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of 225 Second St. are off on their vacation, which will take them to Cleveland, Ohio. From there they will go to Chicago as a special guest to Dr. and Mrs. Fred Whirl, 1896 Calumet Ave. The clubs and various groups of the Niagara Falls Commissions Center are planning to host activities for the coming season. Missa Romania Greiesly, the executive secretary, has returned to the Center after spending several weeks in Dayton, O. The older girls' club, this season will have Mrs. Lenora Morris for club with visor. The Semper of Fidelis club will visit Friday, Sept. 10, in August on the club plans for the following year. On Friday, Sept. 24 to 6 p.m. the Unity club, Phyllis Wheatley, and Mary B. Talbert clubs will entertain Mrs. Charlotte Dett at a reception at the Center. Mrs. Dett lately accompanied her son. Dr. Nathaniel Dett, on his tour of Europe, came his famous child-free day. The concert was a many European client. The members of the above named clubs are invited to meet Mrs. Dett. Dr. Dett was in the city this week and was a guest at the Niagara Center, at which time he spoke very interestingly of his trip abroad and also of the convention of National Association of Negro Music and Art. which he recently attended in Chicago. Guests registered at the Mack-Hayes during the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher of Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lansing, Jr., and Mrs. Mrs. Money Pine of Coatesville, Pa. Mrs. Henry Lee Dyer, Chester V. Henderson, Miss Estelle Wasler, Miss Laura Wasler, Washington, Pa.; R. Wasler, Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. George Logan and Mrs. Maude Williams, Elizabeth, N. J.; C. A. Keller and W. H. McFarland, Brooklyn, N. J.; Mrs. Matthew Dunn, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Thomas H. Greenberg, Mrs. Grace S. Fellow and Mrs. Cecilia Jackson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Sulter, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Haver, Mrs. Smith and Miss C. E. Fibers, New York, N. J. 11. Fratt. 23 13th St. Is The Chicago Defender carrier. The many readers of The Chicago Defender no longer will have any trouble securing The World's greatest Sticky. Miss Alberta Sexton's 22th and 23rd Week, who had two weeks ago and broke her leg, spent eight days in the hospital. She is home with her mother and doing fine. Many friends of both races have visited the world. When Pandey was in the hospital out of the hospital where he spent two weeks. He wants to thank his many friends who showed so much sympathy toward him, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eliot, and Mr. St. Jack from a motorip to Virginia where they were guest of friends and relatives. Has Stolen Property When He Is Arrested James Reach, 18, 620 W. 119th St. He was on a charge of burglary who arranged the youth is charged with burglary- ing. The youth is ginning entrance by for- ward. He is in cash and a suit of clothes. He had the arrested, police say. NEW BOCHHELL, N. Y., Sep. 15— Heather McCormick, 19, of P. has entered a protest to the school board, charging discrimination in the school. Nonwhite students who live as far as Canada or the United States are practically Lincoln school, which is practically sargentry school, are about five thou- sand students in all of the colleges. ARKANSAS PAGE TWELVE Mrs. Lenna Colwell died at her home, north of Warren, Friday. Hurrel was Sunday in St. Paul settlement. Miss Lennie will be ill this week. Miss Sarah Trotter left Saturday for her home in Sweetport. Mrs McDoval of Monroe spent the past week with her uncle, W. Jimmy Simmons. Frank Jones, Elvira Clove and Chambers spent Thursday in Lake Village fishhook. Miss Eley Miller spent Thursday in Dermott. Miss Lennie will be home in Dermott, Prof. O. S. Hammons motored to Dermott Thursday. Mrs. D. H. Boulware of Chicago is here spending Thursday in Lake Village fishhook. Miss Elesie Qlesby of Montclair is here visiting her sister. Miss Qlesby. Messrs. Tony Hampton, Hillard Barnett and Attorney Watts will be visiting her sister. Miss Eley Miller left Thursday for Los Angeles, her father's home. Miss Elese and R. C. Qlesby spent Tuesday in Pine Bluff. Bordy is seven-pound boy. Mrs. McElloy was formerly Cleon Mitchell, niece of Mrs. R. S. Shorty. Mrs. Mesdames Henriell Butler and Miss Trotter motored to Fordyce Saturday. Prof. E. E. Scott of Louisiana was in the city Saturday. Miss Junita Coleman was in Montclair. Mrs. Dixon of Little Rock spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Williams, and Mr. Nebraska Griffin and baby entals. Mrs. S. W. Shotton is visiting in Little Rock this week. Miss Mammile Neal left Friday for Bearden, where she will be connected with the city school. Miss John spent Sunday here. Miss Bunnie Jones of Pine Bluff was here Tuesday. Mrs. Vernia Gyle left Sunday for Cleveland Mississippi is here visiting his brother, R. Mitchell. Miss Lia Mae Standley has returned from Pine Bluff. She has as her guest in the city school. Miss Marvin Wilder left Thursday for Houston, Tex. See Mrs. Rosa Beavers at Beaver's Grocery store for The Chicago City Baptist church entertained the past week and closed Sunday night with a program. MONTICELLO, ARK. Frank Williams was seriously burned last Sunday night. Sept. 8. He was taken to the hospital by his nephew Monticello public high school opened Monday, Sept. 8, with a large enrollment. The faculty is as follows: Mrs. Harris, Miss Emma Holl, Miss Thomason, Miss Emma Holl, Miss Eilee Oglesby and Theodore Daniel. Rev. N. Johnson, J. W. Cross and Row Harris, all of Pine Bluff, were in the guest room of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Writch. Morning Star Baptist church closed their revival Sunday with the baptismal service. The congregation who has been in Sulphur Springs, Mo., spending the summer, is back home and has taken her place in school. The M. Zion church closed its mutual Wednesday night with a nice number of candidates. LITTLE ROCK ARK Miss New York, ROCK, ARK. Master David Green, who are guests of Mrs. Josephine Green, 2121 Gains St. have returned to their home in Pine Bluff where they are students at Adams University. 1200 Gains St. has been sick. Mrs. Corpellus Clopton of Gallaway visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Williams, 211 Sherman St. has returned from the district conference at Hot Springs. Willie Jefferson parsed through here last week from Chicago to Hot Springs where he was visiting. His business club held a meeting at Koe. William Mitchell, chairman, J. S. Badgett delivered the keynote address. Short talks were made by J. H. Laster, minister for justice of the peace, and William Lavton for constable, Mrs. Savannah Ivory has returned from a three weeks visit in North Louisiana. Miss Savannah Ivory has returned to Ludwigton, Neb. Milwaukee, South Bend, Ind., and Chicago. Jack Jones left last week for Alexandra, n. Mrs. Alexandra, the hospital last week. The Specified church, 19th and Commerce, held their convoitation last week. They were well represented from all parts of the city. The hospital last week. The Specified church, 19th and Commerce, held their convoitation last week. They were well represented from all parts of the city. The hospital last week. The Specified church, 19th and Commerce, held their convoitation last week. They were well represented from all parts of the city. Miss Minnie Stringer, Newport, Dorset, has joined her week's illness. Mrs. Irene Moore of Scott spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Pottus is making St. Louis trip. John Foute visited Pine Bluff last week. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 405 W. 24th St. has been sick. Miss Cleo Covington has closed her summer school at Harrison and returned home. Mrs. Haney is up after a few days illness. The union revival which was held between M. Nelso A. M. E. church and Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—to each family was married and longed for a baby withdrawal. My sister, Shirley, India my heart, out was L. Shelter, Indiana. I was unable to prescribe. While taking the second box I was unable to prescribe. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every woman in the hood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use the medicine for public use. Thank you." ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years and doctors told me I would never have any children" writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I ask you, your mother, Baby Scheller I would never have 4½ months, 17½ lbs. any children" writes, Mrs. White, my mother, and I will be your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specifie, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women for 35 years. Our treatment will be sent free postpaid, no G O. D., no cost no obligation, to every woman who writes. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent monthly, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Childless Marriage Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will go, and remed' will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes that improved marriage is the address Dr. DePew, Suite 100, Go House, Kansas City, KS. Pilgrim Rest M. B. church closed Sunday, Aug. 31. The two churches also held a union Sunday school. The preacher was reviewed by Rev. Charles the pastor of Pilgrim Rest. The revival was carried on 12 nights and during that the 24 were added to the churches. The 18 were participated in the meetings, Sunday, Sept. 7, the Pilgrim Rest Sunday school rendered an intercaring program. Miss B. Boone has has a while, was taken to the hospital undergo an operation. Dan Sanders, who fell from the top of his house and injured himself is able to be up again. Claudia Boone of Louisiana, who was visiting her relatives, the Flemings, is in the hospital. Miss Boone was shot accidentally. Claudia Boone-in-law is Pilgrim. Mr. Fleming is reported to have been shooting at his stepson, Olan Roberson, who was arguing with him. DE VALLS BLUEE ARK: VALLS BLUFF, ARK. Joe Bowers, CHICAGO, Ark. Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Bowers, Mrs. Estella Curlee and granddad, Fred Doughless Hendricks, Mrs. Wednesday for an extended visit, Mrs. Mine Harris, and Miss Inogenee of Erie, Pa. Pete Vaden left Monday for Stuttgart, where he is employed at one of the schools. In late September he will enter school, Beyou and parents motored to Hazen Monday and Elms Tuesday on business, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bass, his sister, accompanied their daughter. His sister will motored to Little Rock Monday, where Miss Alllee will enter high school. Our county fair will be held Sept. 29-30, 2007. Visiting relatives, Sunday visiting relatives, Jack Douns of Austin was in town Saturday. BOSBORO, ARK Mr. and Mrs. James Makon and sister and mother motored to Gurdon Saturday night to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Hendrix had as their guest a friend from Glenwood, Mr. and Mr. Crawford from Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lewis and Mrs. Martha A. Smith and Mrs. Ora Turner motored to Hot Springs on a business trip, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lewis and Mrs. Rosboro Saturday night for a big dance, Mrs. Cleorn Stockman and little son returned home from Gurdon, where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cleorn Stockman and last week his sister, Mrs. Bertha Williams of Kansas City. GLENWOOD ARK Mose Norton and Duck Butler and daughter motored to Hot Springs to have Mr. Butler's daughter's eyes tested. John H. Nolan, L. K. Pickins and Albert Hopkins motored to Grayton. Gus Hanley returned here to reside. FORDYCE, ACK Mrs. Jewel Coleman of Bison passed away from heart trouble. Her mother, Mrs. Martha Laster of Little Rock was born in 1910. Mrs. Jasshi Ashford of St. Louis, Mrs. Munnle Seales of Little Rock and R. B. Laster of little Rock were called to the funeral. Mrs. Ashford leaves a three-weeks-old baby, a widower and four other small children. Mrs. Laster, Mrs. Sevier and R. B. Laster were invited to her hello to old friends. Mrs. Emilie Hicks of Norphel was the guest of relatives. Lewis Hicks was guest of Miss Libbenness and was the guest of Mrs. Ella C. Smith. J. W. R. L. and Leo Hicks of Norphel were in the city. Dallas County training center. Mrs. Ela C. Smith and family, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ann Carnichel of Rison motored to Hot Springs to visit an aunt of Mrs. Smith's sister of Mrs. Carnichel, who is 14 BRINKLEY, ARK Mrs. Vlora Baker is very ill. Dr. Morris is attending her. Miss Bannie was apprehensely on her request, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Brooks and Dr. and Mrs. Morris were among the guests at the elaborate and beautiful party given by Mrs. Brooks on Wednesday night. The affair was given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Kelly of Tuskegee, Dr. G. A. Lewis visited here for a memorial visit. Mrs. Memphis visitors Thursday, Dr. and Mrs. Brooks very pleasantly entertained a few of their friends Tuesday night. Among their guests were Dr. A. Gettis and Mrs. D. Odom, Mrs. Martina and Dr. and Mrs. Burke of Forrest City. The home-coming social sponsored by Dr. E. J. Money and given at the academy for the delightful occasion. Guests of honor were Rev. Moore of Wheatley, Rev. J. W. Washington, Prof. C. A. Gettis and Rev. S. Odom, Prof. C. A. Gettis and Rev. L. Odom, librarian talks from all of the guests of honor and Dr. Morse were given. Vocal solos by Miss Joyce Brinker and Mrs. E. Brooks were also visited here Wednesday, Prof. C. A. Gettis is driving a pretty new Nissel coach, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Branchcomb have just returned from Chicago where she visited here Wednesday, York, Nilagara Falls and other eastern points of interest. Mrs. Gertrude Talley has recently returned from Chicago where she visited here Wednesday. Little Rock to send a few days with her sister, Mrs. M. H. Hill. Little Mrs Pauline Porter accompanied her, Floyd Taylor of Saginaw Please send e-mail news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. P. E. Brooks. BATESVILLE, ARK. Misses Tom Albrey Black, Rudy Gates, Luelle and Kathryn Mangum and John Clinton and Ernest Black of Como were here Wednesday afternoon, guest of Mrs. Helen Mangum, the lady of Memphis has returned to her home after a two-weeks' stay with her aunt, Mrs. Gus Patterson, Mrs. Alberta Hewlett Boyes of Jonestown was here Monday, Mrs. Helen Mangum and Chichele Hewlett and Jesse Tatterson and Chester Thornton were here Monday, Harold and Voyce Johnson muted to Cecy Sunday, Rev. S. M. Avant, presiding the meeting the sermon by Rev. Mosley. SRADY A5K Dr. W. R. Boulwair has a new office. A very successful revival has just closed at Pleasant Grove Baptist church of which he is the pastor. This pastor and congregation can justly boast of one of the most beautiful places of worship in the State in their newly-erected church with Mrs. Theresa. Wynne, and Mrs. Wille Houlware are at home after attending summer school at Arkansas State college. Pine Bluff has a large family of parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Murry, Mrs. Clara Williams Stennis and baby son, Randolph, were house guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Hester, and Mr. Morgan are sick. Perry Johnson died suddenly at Moscow Riday. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ona Bell Johnson and two infant daughters. Hester and Mr. Morgan after a successful summer term. Little Misses Fannie Mae and Malissa Mae Lofton, formerly of Chilong, are now making a return to Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Snow, handowner, prominent in hashes, social and church clubs, is a stanch supporter and booster. The Chilong Defender. Simmons of The Defender and Abbott's Office. BISON. ARK. A number went down in the river Sunday. At least 500 witnessed this great service. After the service on the water, Mr. Ballard went to a respective churches for service that night at Zion Hill. Two others were added for baptism. Kish Hardnett is improving. Thirteen ministers were added for Elder Barker and Elder Scott of this city and Elder Washington of Phoenix, and performed the service. Mrs. Thelma Ballard, who was shot by her husband, Wednesday, was taken to the church, is reported to be improving in a Little Rock hospital. Elder E. Mason of Warren has been called to Mt. Zion, Kingsland, to serve as pastor, Liberty, to serve as pastor, Rt. J. Washington as pastor, St. Roberts, to meet in St. Stephen's, baptized 15 happy souls. Johnne A. Nixon drew four months on the county farm to attend last week. Jurel Colman of Peace was buried at Friendship church last week. LEXA ARK Mrs. Sylvia Newsome has returned from Chicago, Mrs. Emiline Dorsey and niece, Miss Malelle Dixon, and Mrs. Lovella Minor and children, Willie Houz, ease Jane Dixon, Ms. Jamison, also Mrs. M. Jamison, last week: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie New- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. borne and little daughter Josephine and Mrs. Ella Murray and children, Clifton and Ella Martin, and Mrs. Ella Martin have returned from Alabama, where they were visiting relatives, mrs. Annie Harrington to Milwaukee, spotted her father, Misses Plecah, Robbie and Gertrude Haire, Fred Williams and Eilin Flitzpatrick, moved to Southland to be beneath Milwaukee, Jerry and J. Williams visited Miss Dorothea Mayweather in Southland, John Henry Rowe, Anne Savage and Jerry Send news for The Chicago Decender to Mrs. Frances M. Jamison, Route 2, Box 121. TEXARKANA. ARK. The Ladies Aid society at St. Paul M. E. Church, entertained with a lucky party as the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hill, 2206 W. 15th St. Fine prizes were given away to Mrs. Della Williams, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Golden Linson, A. D. Aiken and Mack Hill. Mrs. Helen Harrington, Mrs. Hettle Quinn, Mrs. Linda Hodge, Mrs. Emma Keal, Mrs. Clennie Byrd, Mrs. Rosana Washington, Mrs. A. D. Atkens, Mrs. Lucy McCullough, Rev. D. L. Dyer, pastor of Spurgeon Andrews, Misses Mary Louise and Verma Marle. Andrews, Misses Theling and Lois Norris, Loewina Gene Washington and Celessie Bee Washington and Master Willie Norris Jr. The party was a success. Mrs. Maggie Atkens, president of the Joanna Mill, Secretary of the Misses Loewina Gene Washington, 2025 W. 14th St. and a birthday party Aug. 22. She was 10 years old. Eleven friends were invited. Mrs. Anne Jefferson of Texarkana is visiting her mother in Los Angeles. Mrs. Dille Brown is visiting relatives in Tyler, Mrs. Carol Sexton lost her baby last Wednesday night. Mrs. Villa McDride died at her home. 215 Sulphur St. Aug. 20, from heart failure. She was talking to her brother-in-law, James Pears of Chicago, when death came. Mrs. McDride was well known by the people of Texarkana. Texarkana lost one of 85 foremost women. She was an active member of Johnson's Chief A. M. E. church, also a member of one of the fraternal orders and a number of insurances. Her funeral was attended at her mother's home. Mrs. Helen Butler, 605 Hazel St., with Rev. T. Bennett Brown officiating. Interment was in the Stateline cemetery. She left a husband, Rich McBride, a mother. Mrs. Helen Butler; three daughters, Mrs. Louise Young, Mrs. A. W. Burton of Omaha, Neh, and Mrs. Eula Green of this city; a sister, Mrs. Nomi Wolfolk of Kansas City, Mo., and a nephew, Richard Butler. ARKADELPHIA ARK Miss Martha A. A. Cooke left for Greenbearen, N. C., where she will begin her fall term as teacher in the high school, Mrs. Leon Seawood of Greenbearen, Mrs. Robert Rev, and Mrs. A. J. Jackson, Miss Joanna Davis left for Hot Springs, where she will spend the winter and spring with her parents James Handell and children of Fora Smith have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of W. Caddo St. Prof. Nelson, James Handell and children of Fora Smith have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of W. Caddo St. Prof. Nelson, James Handell and children of Fora Smith have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hilderth, J. O. Faton, a representative of the National Life Insurance company of Washington, which was here business last week, Mrs. Earle R. Perry was hostess at a lovely party given in honor of her two nieces from Theater Jandall. There were 21 little folks present, Miss Annies Maddi Williams, a one of Peace high schools pupil, gave her State A. M. and N. college, Miss Mattie Fau Butchette of Hot Springs is visiting her cousin, Miss Glenie Williams, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Caroline Williams, relatives here, Mrs. Crenie McCarthan has returned from Hot Springs where she and her daughter, Miss Nina, meet most of the summer Robert Hill and Mrs. John Perry gave a shower honoring their grandson and newborn, Robert James Randall. Savage gifts were received by the children of everyone else, Mrs. Vorselon Jones, Mrs. Emma Adkins, Wilson, Mrs. James Handell and Miss Zolina Deumann, Crimmett Jones, Mrs. Emma Adkins, Wilson, Mrs. James Handell and Miss Zolina Deumann, Crimmett Jones, Many games were enjoyedRefreshments were served. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. SMACKOVER ARK Miss Alice Foster of Monroe, La., is visiting Miss Mary D. B. Burford for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doss were guests of their sister, Mrs. Rita Burford. Mrs. Burford and Mrs. Erica J. White is visiting Wilton. Mrs. Hahnis and Miss Field. C. L. Draper has just returned from the Star simulating Lee of Tatum is sick. Sims Thompson and Miss B. R. Taylor were dinner guests of Mrs. Lara D.oss Sunday. Mrs. Fannie M. Doss is preparing for dinner. Mrs. Erica is still in the Warner, Brown hospital. Mrs. William from Luster, Ark., is visiting her daughters, Mrs. James Luster and Mrs. R. V. Smith. Mrs. Ferguson and three daughters have returned from Rising, Ark., Mrs. Kate Sue Thompson is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Olevia Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Minden, La., are week-end guests of Mrs. Swift. Mrs. Lucy Woods motored to Childester, Ark., Sunday. Mrs. Bell Sanden has returned home from the A. M. F. convention at Childester, Ark. Curtie Thompson returned home Sunday from visiting his grandmother and father in Pine Bluff. Monday night the First Baptist church had a subendic count, Miss Mary Lee Fum and Miss Mary Field are sick. Denon, Johnson is victim here, L. Barr is at ner Brown hospital. Fannie porter; C. L. Draper, agent. GURDON, ARK. Mrs. W. M. Lankins, Mrs. Lula Glen, Matt Campbell and W. M. Berry have returned from Helena, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby's motored to Camden, Mrs. Maud Davils of Rosa Baro and Clara Scott of Texarkana were called here on account of the death of their birth. D. Snells, Mr. and Mrs. Buss Burden and Miss Sarah Chatman have returned home after spending a week in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jenkins, and a free-up to the New Jackson, Jim Pattillo, Mrs. Rosa Baker, Mrs. Estella Jamerson, Mrs. Nancy Hughes, Mrs. Pinkie Bursey and Miss Lupita Campbell. Other W. W. Bell, Smoker Hunter, Other Thomas Miss Eva May Stringer, Miss Charley Snell went to Prescott to sing in a contest, and won first prize. Mrs. Miss Sticker and Babyard, Ann Arbor, delphin. Mrs. I. L. Katherine has arrived home from Chicago after spending six weeks with her sister, Mary Roe. Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Elmer, Mrs. Nancy Hughes, Mrs. Pearl Snell motored to Prescott Wednesday, Mrs. Carrie Muldrew went to Texarkana Saturday Visit her son, Henry and Mary. He fell off the bed and the man, Kane, where they have been at work. Ellis Campbell, William and Mott Campbell left Friday for the 10th Mr. Mel McNeely and Mr. Blakly, Yordla Leeks and Warnedd Lampkins went to Prescott to attend the Sunday school convention. Mrs. Ednie William Crosby went to Sun and the first day he had the husband in teaching school. Rev. Reaves went to Ariadiplia. MAGNOLIA. ARK. Bethlehem Baptist church has been running a series of meetings for the past three weeks, conducted by Rev. Rory, evangelist, Miss Susan Belk, minister, and Stuart Stuart in begin school. Miss Venera Richard is here visiting Misses Ernestine and Veree Frazier for a week. Aaron Wyvick is here visiting Misses Katherine Rock, Trinity C. M. E. church began a revival Sunday. There was a rally at M. Tabor Baptist church Sept. 14. Misses Katherine Rock was City Friday. Rev. A. L. Dispressed at Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday. Fred T. Rabb, agent for The Chicago Defender, visited Misses Sept. 14. The local Business Men's league rendered a program Thursday night. MALVERN, ARK. "Mrs. Jesse Westbrook of Carthage spent two days here visiting Mrs. C. V. Stinson. She left Wednesday for Prescott to sound several days. Mrs. Verna home last Wednesday after visiting her sister and uncle here. Mrs. Lillie Patillo of Gurdon is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Smith. David Smith snackover Sunday to visit her sisters. Mrs. Lester and Miss Oracen Smith. Rev. S. P. Perry left for his church at People's Advance club save a box entertainment in the Bryant addition Tuesday night. Mrs. Mattie Helms is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Butler, Lonnie motored to Hot Springs Sunday night to the dance. Mrs. Lyda Williams and daughter, Janie Elizabeth, who have been visiting their niece, Dorothy Mace Kansas City, Kan. Allen Henk, Nellium Stowall, Misses Willie Mace Gilbert and Dorothy Mace Dixon motored to Little Rock on other sister. Mrs. Inez Polk of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends here. Theodore Mays of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday here with his Miss Heather Thomas of Carthage is here visiting her uncle, Lewis Patillo. Jose Watts has returned home from Hot Springs. Mrs Bernie Jackson left mother in Louisana. Mr. and Mrs Robert Higgins of Mountain Pine and visit here. Hugh Jones of Fort Wayne. Smithe Sullivan of W. St. Firth. Mrs Rosa Daly has returned from Colorado, where she accompanied her son Edward. Mrs Martha Lee and grandchildren have taken her to Mountain Pine. Walter Watts has returned from a short visit in St. Louis. Mrs Emery Perry of Hot Springs has visited her daughter, Mrs Martha Neal, and sisters, Mrs Mary Tyler and Mrs Sarah Perry. The members of Betteh for the West Arkansas annual conference, which will begin here Oct. 22. Rev. R. L. Jones of Atlanta was the guest of Prof. S. R. Dorn Sunday and was here visiting his brother, Charlie Robertson. John Stovall, Henry Miller, Anthony Ellott, Chang Bailey and Ed Kline were here visiting to see the ball game. Send news to Srinagar, 222 W. First St. Mrs. Mary Hock has returned home after spending a few days in Elidorde visiting her father, L. H. Hickle, and Mrs. Ann Hickle. Mrs. Hickle and her mother in Prescott, Inez Hill of Chicago returned home Sunday after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ada Jones of Perla, Ark, and Mrs. Ernestine Smith, and Mrs. Ann Hickle, husband of Chicago women, in the city Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Belle Jones, and other relatives, Mrs. M. W. Winberly and sister, Mrs. M. J. Gillette, several days in Brooklyn, the 103rd Review St., Henne Wingfield is still on the sick list. CONWAY, ARK. White Chase Baptist church has been runner his revival mother two weeks and will continue. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindsay, the pastor, and Mrs. Arnold have been beheaded. Mrs. Lindsay Bee Lindsay of Little Rock was the guest of Mrs. Jerry Lindsay here. During the summer vacation Elder J. Bolls from Philadelphia, Miss. Arnold from Philadelphia, Smith college. Little Rock and Miss Rosell Bolls McBest. Mrs. F. H. Knox has returned from Little Rock after waiting on her daughter, Elder J. Bolls. Thompson lost her grandmother, Mrs. Torable. Another granddaughter, Miss Heester Thompson, was here for the funeral of Mr. Michael Okie. He will be buried here by the family. His brother Andrew could not get here from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Lindsay Bee Lindsay of Little Rock news for The Chosee. Defender to R. D. Knox, general delivery. MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINN. Mr. and Mrs. James Delogh of Chicago, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry, have returned home. Mr. and Mrst. Henry live at 61th Ave. by George Washington, Miss Vilian Black, the charming and talented daughter of Mrs. Black. After a wedding trib they will return to Duluth and make their home. We wish them all the best. Mrs. Jackson, who formerly lived in St. Paul, but has made her home in Duluth for the last few years, pressed away suddenly. Mrs. Hassler of Calvary Baptist church affirmed the funeral. Willie Minor is one of Duluth's successful business women. The 25th annual idle sponsored by Luther Dawson at Carlton Lake was quite an affair. Mr. and Mrs. Hassler were very nice and enjoyable time both afternoon and evening. Dance music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Theo Cather. We are very glad to have them now they can get to the party recently new. For your paper call Douglass 221-51. TEXAS HARLINGTON, TEXAS HARLINGTON, TEXAS Rufus, spending the week-end at Houston and Galveston, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark are spending their vacation with relatives in Shreveport, La. Miss Jackie Booth (nee Hodgson) will open Monday. Miss Ellis teacher, will reach here Sunday after spending her vacation in Prairie hospital. Little Sally Mae Brown is convalescing after a severe case of pneumonia. Everybody after wawed time at the Silver Slipper dance. The hall was decorated beautifully in rainbow colors. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bargen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1930 RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Read BACCHANTE Which man won the brown beauty in the strange country of Honduras? Was he the American or the native trader, and how? You will be amazed when you read Why I Won't Marry A bachelor's confession and innermost secrets regarding women and society You will be thrilled with A Mortgaged Soul How a mother-in-law's jealousy wrecked a happy home The Vacant Chair A story with a most unexpected climax Is It Possible for the Church to Serve the Modern Youth? A debate between two prominent ministers 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 A story of the Virgin Islands since United States has taken over the reins of government 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! Please find inclosed money order for $2.50 for year's subscription for Abbott's Monthly Magazine, to start with the October issue. 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 FISK UNIVERSITY OPENS 57TH YEAR Battle Creek, Mich. "I would suggest that you name your boy Tension Green — This gives them an eye toward everything that happening at all times — and should join the army." Day! He would have easy training years for a great boy J. Patton 103 Warren et NOW — TENSION, THAT MEANS WIDE — AWAKE — ALERT ON THE JOB. THAT'S GOOD BUT I WOULD RATHER HAVE IT FORWARD MARCH" Hunt Brook, also Please name Haughton Garnett little boy Rodophyllus valentine Mrs Queen Dillen 407 down stair. HA, HA, HA — VALENTING, THE LADY-KILLER AND DON TUAN I CAN SEE HIM NOW — SIDE BURNS AND SPATS WITH A WRISK WATCH AND A CANE DANGLING FROM HIS ARM — NOW, HONEST, MISS SULLIVAN, WOULD YOU DO THIS TO MY BOY? South Charge, Ill. I suggest the name 7 Stubby Haughton Green for the boy My close B. Stewart 8851 Commercial Ave STUBBY, THAT MEANS SHORTY SAVED-OFF AND LITTLE BIT OF COURSE THAT WOULD BE NOTHING AGAINST HIM BUT REALLY I WOULDN'T LIKE TO HAVE PEOPLE CALL HIM KNEE-HIGH Ringgold, Ga. — name the boy Davidson Green — Mary Elyshtone Grand Rapids, Mich. He but idea I have in mind in Oceany De Prentz. Mr. Victoria Martin 1717 Cawanwe Ave SE. Florence also considers the one Henry Jr. Green 645 Cawanwe Ave Sallisaw Jrs. Dawn Haughton Green Jr. Mrs. H. Garrett 2921 Flora 011 This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS FISK Killing Follow Dance of Pa Killing Follows Wild Dance of Passion e, but it cents per copy. Yearly subscriptions by mail $2.50 in the United States, $3.00 in Canada and $3.50 in other countries. James Gilbert is alive, but it is not the fault of Luigo Gilpardo, swarthy brown man, who operates a night club. The men battled over the love of the tall, graceful, singing, dancing girl who entertained nightly. "The Vaccant Chair," with its unusual, unexpected ending; A Morton that feaously wrecked a perfectly happy home; a confirmed bachelor voice; a vexed voice some innermost secrets, and Salem Tutt Whitney writes a wonderful discussion on "Who Was the Greatest-Florence Mills or Aida Over- Gilbert had been warned sufficiently so that any ordinary man would have stayed clear of Gilbert's place in New York, rich and well educated, dropped into the night club late and when the place was thick with tobacco smoke and the guests were a bit hazy from the stale wines and More, too. Rev. William Lyles informs you as to what "Happens to You" when you ask much discussed question is thrashed out in "Should Families Do Limited?" There are pictures, stories that hold your interest, jokes that will make you laugh, and a page cover, which is in four colors, to that very last page, you will find something that will hold your interest, not matter what walk of life you The music continued, pagan-like. A sudden stillness of the heretofore soft, low melody filled the far corner came majestically across the floor the singing, dancing girl who was a brunette in a white afterwards. Her blazing jet black eyes swept across the room until they fell upon the table near the wall at which the white curtain was drawn. For 25 years Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, has given you the best newspaper of the age, a century big men and little men, and women in all walks of life have watched the growth of The Chicago Defender. From the time that he carried his papers under his arm from the printer, to the day as his own reporter, copy boy, delivery man and what not, until April, 1921, when The Chicago Defender moved into its own plant, on to the first week in May, 1920, when the Editor of that magazine has busied himself with the duties pertaining to the newspaper. A single drape of purple cloth fainted from her shoulder, revealing a wristband. She swelled of her perfectly formed boson. Spurred on by her wild passion and love for the white man and disheveled her or herself, and suddenly catching the impulse of the music she flung out her graceful arm and with reckless grace, she began a gnautic dance. There was no restraint of civilization in the dance, according to those who witnessed the scene. The primal body pleading for the beloved, the dance out of which the lukewarm western pervivers have been born, flashing limbs, plainly seen through the haze of the tobacco smoke and the dimly lighted room, was a pom pom body of the all but mute woman. During the last ten years, however, pop culture has first class, up-to-date magazine has been repeatedly made, but each time he felt the time was ripe, he have become greater. Two months ago he decided that he must yield to pop culture and work the finest magazine of his kind will be placed on sale. Sept. 25 by the man who made The Chicago Under the World's Greatest Weekly. Wilder and wilder she whirled with outfunging arms, and the motley crowd watched, entranced, believing, perplexed. She moved from that the dancer revealed herself. Lolita was dancing for James Gilbert. She knew it and put her whole heart and soul in her dance. Her heart was aroused when Gilbert came into the cafe. It was more than he could stand when the woman he held by threats and through her fear of death had openly defied him for the white Sportsmen at Rites for But Abernathy William Abernathy, well-known wife of the late wife wife in Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 11, was buried in Burr Oak cemetery Sept. 10. Browning was M. W. underinkering jersey. The services were largely attended. Conspicuous among them were some of the city's best-known women. Then came trouble. A knife with a six-inch blade hibs past the car of our friend, "Out," snarled Gilmaro, according to guests who were eye-witnesses. "Out, all of you," and one by one the patrons backed out the door, all but one. Mr. Abernathy, who resided in Chicago at 5051 Michigan Ave., is reported to have left the city to escape creating a slave market. She slew a man and former sweetheart, who is alleged to have persisted in attempting to rescain his affection. This woman followed Abernathy and his wife to New York, where she met her lover after Abernathy playfully tufted his wife about the other woman. "Out" snarled Gilpardo. "Out, all of you." Whether all went or not, whether patrons of the night club went to the place not only in distance of the warning, but unarmed; whether the police came in time to stop the battle that followed can be learned by reading "Bachante" in the October issue monthly, a magazine that's different. N. A. A. C. P. TO INVESTIGATE Following a request of several depositors in the two banks in the hands of receivers the Chicago branch of N. A. A. C. P. will make an application of monetary relatives to the bank situation may be addressed to Dr. H. A. Turner. 3337 St. St. The story is a wild tale of love and hate, a thrilling story of a tropical romance of wild passion, written by Jacquel Mumur. This magazine, the first of its kind ever published, will be on sale Sept. 25 at all newsstands and stores at 25 National Bar Ass Honors State's Atty National Bar Association Honors State's Atty. Swanson A committee of the National Bar association presented to State's Attorney Swanson a resolution of thanks for his co-operation in its program at the annual meeting held in Washington, D.C., to the presentation of the committee the state's attorney expressed his appreciation of the invitation extended to him by the National Bar association and to the committee to co-operate with all worthy movements of the legal profession. He stressed his dislike of racial groups thinking of themselves as the only group to co-operate that the only solution of the problems arising out of racial animosities which are constantly confronting us is the one based upon a shared understanding of the shared by assuring the committee that he could always be counted upon to extend to every citizen, regardless of race or creed, that unquestioned belief which is so distinctive of America. The committee was composed of G. Francis Stradford, former president of the Cook County Bar association; M. B. Burroughs, former president of the Cook County Bar association; Herman E. Moore, president of the Cook County Bar association; National Bar Association general and counsel for The Chicago Defender; Jerrie M. Brumfield, assistant city attorney, and George Lawrence assistant corporation counsel of the National Bar association. The text of the resolution is as follows: Whereas, An invitation was extended by the National Bar Association, Inc., to the Hon. John A. Swanson, state attorney of Cook county, Ill., to discuss at its annual meeting, Washington, D.C., on June 12, 1920. In Chicago, Particularly as It Affects the Negro'; and, Whereas, Because of previous Swanson could not appear in person, but sent as his representative Assistant State's Attorney Euclid L. Taylor, who delivered a very important message; now, therefore, be Resolved, that the National Bar association, in convention assem- bled, transmit to the Hon. John A. Swanson his sleeve thanks and appreciation for his co-operation in its effort to advance the science of the law, to uphold the honor of the legal profession, promote social intercourse among the members of the American bar and protect the civil and political rights of all citizens of the several states of the United States. Attest: GEORGE W. LAWRENCE. Secretary National Bar Assn. Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY New Teachers Are Named in New Orleans Public Schools Sole Race Officer Drops Dead When He Gets His Man ITHACA, Sept. 19. — George Barnes, 35, a chef, the object of an all-night man hunt in which the entire police force took part, was captured in a patch of woods near here. He was wanted in the investigation of the killing of Alice Barnes, 27, his estranged wife. The police, including Levi Spaulding, the only Race officer on the force, began a widespread search for the man after his wife's death. The police, who crushed he had wielded the ax which crushed Mrs. Barnes' head. Barnes was captured after several shots were fired. He offered no resistance. While removing the handcuffs from Barnes' wrists at the police station, he killed dead from a heart attack caused by the excitement of the capture. Man Wounded; Wife Held by Authorities Mrs. Davella Middleton was being held by the police in connection with the wounding of her husband, Robbie Middleton, on September 17. Middleton is 25 years old and lived with his wife at 5237 Calumet Ave. The argument which led to his being said to have been over money matters. The wound is not serious. Berean Choir Offers Its Monthly Program The Berean choir, under the direction of Prof. Issa T. Yarbrough, will render its first second Sunday monthly program at the Berean church, 22d and Dearborn Sts. Ss., at $ 8 p. m. Dr. William B. Budany, at $ 8 p. m. Subject: "Our Friend—the Republican Party." The public is Invited. Women Fight Over A dispute between Anna Lee Young, 19 years old, 450 E. 37th St. and May Clayton, 4847 Langley Ave., led to the creation of knife welding proportion. Anna Lee was slashed on the right hand by May. The trouble which came to the head at 43d St. and Indiana Ave. It all started over a dress. Chicago Defender Press Beryl NEW YORK - Careful to take care of the increased attendance when the public schools opened Monday, McDonough No. 17, formerly a white school, has been taken over and made a public school. Bienville St. Marigary school, which the school board had announced was to be abandoned, has been retained and used though Assistant Superintendent Mrs. states this is a temporary measure. Among the new teachers appointed and assigned are David A. Segue to Hoffman, Marie Desloude and Celia Marigary, Emmanuel Greciopoulos to Marigary, Gustavo Seabrock to Seabrock, Gertrude Alen to Rosenwald, Catherine Stateman to Valena C. Jones, Zelma Burrows to Marigary, and Beaulah Brown to McDonough No. 22. Most of the vacancies came from resignations occasioned by marriages. Those resigning included Misses Alicia Williams, Hilda Thornell, Carmel La Lomiter and Eugenia Robinson. Miss Clara Holland of Wicker school retired and Miss Mary V. Willey was transferred from Marigory to Other transfers include Mrs. Bettie A. Plantevige, from McCarthy to McDonghon No. 6; Herman Cazavez, from Misses Anna B. Williams, from Margryn to McCarty; from Phillipson, from McDonghon 36 to Eueldyn M. Banks; Mildred Jackson, from Rosswald to Thonay, from Hattle to Rosswald; Thomas DeJon, from Merlo Dejon, from McDonghon 6 to Junior high: Vikian M. Allen. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 Ask School Jim Crow System ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 19.—Rev. R. L. Lowe, pastor of the St. James A. M. E. church, two weeks ago was fighting segregation in public schools. Now Rev. Lowe has turned rightabout-face and not only accepted the limited segregation imposed by the board of education in Elkhart, but also asked that segregation be extended to the entire city. The city built the new Hawthorn $100,000 grade school after the South side school on Cleveland Ave, was condemned. Then, even when the school closed from our citizens and was presented a petition bearing 200 names, an order was issued restricting our children in a certain prescribed disobedience to the condemned South side school. Rev. Love, who had before so ardently led the fight against segregation gave out the following statement: "We are now deprived to a separate school for Colored children, believing that white and Colored children should be mixed in the school. We accept segregation if a consistent policy is carried out. We are now demanding that the entire faculty of the school be deprived, from the principal on down, and we ask that the segregation policy be effected for the city as a whole. We are in the first to the sixth grades inclusive, will attend the South side school. As there are some 13 to 15 students in the district, there are in the first to the sixth grades other than the South side school district; we ask that they be furnished proper transportation facilities. But when the school was opened for the year only 17 of our students enrolled out of ninety listed in the district. This school board has promised to provide a separate protest. And a large mass meeting was held by the N. A. A. C. P. from Marigny to Leonidas, and Edwin Lavigne, from McDonogh 32 to McDonogh 6. With the addition of McDonogh 6, the high school several teachers have been added, including Alvin Robinson, a graduate of normal school, and Misses Ross and Althea McMorris transferred to Hoffmann, a graduate of McDonogh 6, has been granted leave to attend the University of Minnesota, and George Stevens, a normal school graduate, has been granted leave to attend the University of Minnesota, who studied last year at Columbia university, has returned and resumed work at McDonogh No. 35. Miss Georgiana M. Searlin has been transferred from the elementary school to the junior high school there. Miss Elise Clark Is SAVANNAI, Ga., Sept. 18. The marriage of Miss Elise M. Clark to Ferdinand Rousseve here Tuesday, and Rousseve ment young people of this section. The bride, daughter of the late Prof. Lewis S. Clark and Mrs. Rosa L. Krause, university, while the groom was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in architecture. By Mrs. Rousseve's mother following the ceremony. They will live in Washington, D. C., where Mr. Rousseve will teach at New Orleans, will teach at Howard University in the engineering school. The Senate Changes Clowns COLE BLANE HUEY LONG [New York Evening World] MISS LILLIAN LE MON, PRESIDENT OF MUSICIANS, HEADS SCHOOL The next convention will be held at Hampton Institute, through the invitation of the school extended by Dr. J. Delegates went home quite enthused over the trip to Hampton next season. Greetings were sent to the convention by Mabel Massengell of Los Angeles, and it was through her excel- Chicago Porters Go to St. Louis Confab Delegates from the Chicago division of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will leave Chicago Saturday night over the Chicago & Alton road convention of the brotherhood in St. Louis which opens Sunday with a mass meeting at First Baptist church. The following members will represent the Chicago local in the convention: Ben Hiller, George W. Clark H. Bryant, William Puckett, Ernest Smith and M. P. Webster, the local president. Vice President Bennie Smith, in charge of the Detroit zone, will accompany the Chicago group. E. J. Bradley is in charge of the St. Louis zone. By Henry Brown lent work there that the branch sent a delegate, who appeared upon the program we great credit. By Euretta K. Falchild of San Antonio. We regretted that she was unable to be present this year, but look for the following delegates to champion. The following delegates agreed upon the new talent program, whose names were not sent in in time for the printed program: Joseph Lock-Heath Williams, soprano; Chicago; Tibble Ruth Brown, plainist, Macon, Ga.; Catherine Bordone, soprano, La Porte, Ind.; Carl George, cornetel, St. Louis; Arthura Prent, plainist, Detroit, representing Aalaa Haskell music branch. Eleven Children Survive Woman Mrs. Roberta Andrews died suddenly Wednesday after a short illness. Mrs. Andrews, a native of Mississippi, had lived in Chicago for only three years. Living there have 11 children, four daughters, Clark, Willie, Almaedo and Geneva, and seven sons, Isaac, General, Albert, George Houston, Otha and Roosevelt. All live in Chicago. Interment was at Lincoln cemetery. Chippey Awarded M.A. at Columbia RALEIGH, Sept. 19. Arthur P. Chippey was awarded the degree of master of arts by Cornell university. Professor Chippey has been pursuing his work during the summer sessions at Cornell University. This summer. He is well known in tennis circles throughout the country VISITS CONFERENCE Rev. W. E. Guy, pastor of the St. Paul A. M. E. church, Des Moines, is a visitor at the Chicago annual conference, where he attended the church. Rev. Guy's church is the largest in the Northwest conference. MISSIONARY DROWSN ST. JOHN, N. L. Sept. 13—Rev. L. M. Duval, retired white Baptist missionary, who returned to his home here several months ago after spending in West Africa, was drowned Sept. 13 while swimming in the St. John river. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section New Faces on Faculty of Nashville School Randolph Re-elected Head of Sleeping Car Porters When Fisk university opens its 57th school year on Friday, Sept. 26, several new faculty faces will be seen by old students and some others will be missed. The former dean, Dr. Ambrose Caliver, who last year was granted a leave of absence to complete his work for the doctorate at Columbia, has accepted a position with the U. S. bureau of education and A. A. Taylor, who was acting dean last year, will now become dean. There will be no other changes in the position except in the office of the dean of men, Prof. Bertram W. Doyle, who acted in that capacity last year, has been granted a year letter to study at Chicago on a Rosenwald scholarship. Lloyd Cofer, a graduate of Tufts college and former worker in the Y. M. C. A. in New York city, has been responsible for working with men as assistant to Dean Taylor. Dr. Charles S. Johnson, who will return about Oct. 1 from investigation in Liberia, will continue his work as head of the department of economics at Fisk, and Mr. Homer L. Morris, will head the department of economics. Dr. Morris is a graduate of Earlham college and has his doctor's degree from College of Arts. He has years taught at Penn college, Oksala, lown, and at Earlham college. Three years ago he was chosen by the Carnegie foundation for internships in strategic centers in Europe. Previously he had studied Germany and Russia for the American service committee. Dr. Morris has one son and a new faculty houses on the Fisk campus. The new head of the department of education is Dr. Harold F. Smith, a professor in the university, a graduate of Stanford university and doctor from Columbia. Most of his teaching work has been in China where he had expert experience in the development and the formation of educational policies for whole provinces. Dr ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 16- The second annual convention of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters opened Sunday, Sept. 14, with an insurgent mass meeting at the First Baptist Church. The use of this auditorium was the first feature of a welcome that greeted the delegates during their entire stay. The delegates held under adverse weather conditions, the large audience was a gratifying indication of a lively interest to the vital labor problems. The ceremonies were presided over by Homer G. Phillips, attorney-at-law, a strong and ardent sympathizer with the Negro worker were made by Mrs. Martin A. Billman, representing the Missouri State Federation of Labor, who spoke on the "Benefits to the Negro worker" and voiced the kindred need of all workers and convincingly demonstrated the benefit of organization in this masterly address by Phillip Randolph, president and general organizer of the brotherhood. The business sessions were held at the people's Finance building. These sessions thoroughly discussed the problem of the Pullman porter in particular and the Race worker in general. Employment insurance, old age pension, shorter work day, organization of PAGE THIRTEEN YEAR on Faculty lle School Smith has two children, a boy and a girl. Miss Lillian E. Cashin, for years professor of English, has been granting time work on her doctorate at the University of Chicago on a Rosenwald fund scholarship. Many of the students in her school after study during the summer, Miss Threes A. Birch, registrar; I. T. Cresswell, cashier, studied at the University of Chicago; B. Baker, instructor in music, studied at Oberlin college; Louis S. Shores, librarian, taught at McGill university; J. R. Cottin, assistant professor of French, studied at the Sorbonne; Paris; John W. Work, director of jubilee music; John R. Cottin, who has been on leave the past year studying at the University of Grenoble in France, reguages. John Knox, minister of the university, has spent the summer on his honeymoon abroad. He returns to work with his bride, who was Miss Lone Bowles of Armes Scott college in Georgia. elected Head g Car Porters workers in auxiliary transportation, immigration, war and peace, the value of ladies auxiliaries to economic movements, and other matters of interest, the attorney in the case of the 26 porters vs. the Pullman company, addressed the con- temporary hospital it with some highly favorable information A resolution was also passed in the convention establishing the National Negro Labor conference as a permanent educational program of the brotherhood among workers of the Race in particular, and workers in general, for the ensuing year: A Philip Randolph re-elected grand president and general organizer; Ashley L. Totten, Webster, first vice president and Webster, first vice president and chairman of the general executive board; Bernie Smith, second vice president; E. J. Bradley, third vice president; C. L. Dellums, fourth vice president. HURT BY CAR BOSTOX, Sept. 19.—Jr. Grace Barber of Townsend St. was knocked out by a bullet from Larry Mitchell of Mattapan when she attempted to cross Waltham and Shawmut Aves. She received bruises. HOLD WIFE FOR MURDER Mortimer L. Mitchell of Mattapan was last week, following the stalking of her husband, William, was ordered held to the grand jury for murder. The man was over a 25 caliber automatic pistol when Lang was shot, the wife said. School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Artender Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1879. TERMS OF SUPPLIER (Payable in advance)—One year, $8.00; six months, $17.15; foreign $25.00 per year. LONDON—94 Green St. Leicester Square, London, W. C. S. England. CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE. W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 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 citizens. WHEN, OH, WHEN WILL THAT BE? "When the several states punish lynchings mobis and officials that tolerate them as they deserve to be punished, there will be no cry for federal legislation on the matter." That sage observation comes from an editorial in a recent issue of a Philadelphia daily newspaper, and it was the sunning up of a dissertation discouraging the passage of an anti-lynch bill. At heart it means well. We know that the editor of this large daily published in the "City of Brotherly Love" is sincere in his belief that states can and should make a federal lynch bill unnecessary. We agree that they can and should put a stop to lynchings. But we are just as certain that they do not intend to do so. Therefore, why should we waste further time talking about what these states could and should do? Why should we place obstacles in the path of the national government taking a hand as it rightfully should do to preserve the sanctity of its own laws? Of one thing we are convinced, the states will concern themselves in lynchings only when they know that they will be penalized by not doing so. They will act against this horrible pastime of the American white man only when they know that there is a higher tribunal which will take over their authority and act for them. Asking states to act upon their honor is wasting time, abusing patience and inviting further lynchings. Already the list is too high. According to available records, the number of persons put to death by mobs during the first half of this year exceeds by several the total of those who died in like manner during the whole of last year. And this does not include the great number who met death at the hands of white individuals—men who were shot down on streets and who disappeared from their homes, their bodies to be found later floating in streams and hidden in haways. Three years ago when southerns got busy and, through a bulbuster, defeated the anti-lynch bill in the senate, they argued that the governors were becoming awake to their duties and their obligations to protect all their citizens. Since that time the evil has grown steadily worse. This year we had the sorry spectacle of two young men being lynched in a northern city and nothing being done about it. It must be stopped! While we feel with this daily newspaper that lynchings should be stopped, we disagree on the proposition that the states are the ones to do it. The job has grown too big for states to handle. It now calls for the army, the navy and the marines. It's Uncle Sam's business. ATLANTA LOSES The city of Atlanta, Ga., is petitioning the courts to compel the census director to give it 110,000 citizens which it claims it has lost. Atlanta explains this loss by the fact that some outlying communities were not listed by the census as belonging to Atlanta. Atlanta, to our knowledge, has lost more than 110,000 since the last federal census, and they have been so irrevocably lost that it will take more than the courts and the census director to restore them. Most of them have been lost to the North where they do not have to contend with dirty shirts and bed sheet orders—where they can have the ordinary human chances to live and earn their living as human beings—where they can rear their children to be American citizens without apologies. They are lost, all right, but we doubt that they can be recovered. Atlanta has not yet seen the light. AIDING JIM CROW When the segregated school arrived at Elkhart, last week it found, as usually happens, a number of allies in the class of people who like to be known as "Race leaders." The Elkhart board of education on Sept. 5 desig- nated one of two schools located in the South section as a "Colored" school and ordered all Race pupils from the first to the sixth grades to attend this school, while whites were to attend another one. At first there was the hue and cry of segregation. Let by a prominent minister the Race citizenry of Elkhart rose up in righteous wrath and declared that they would not allow their children to attend this Jim Crow institution. When school opened only 14 of the 90 children in the district were enrolled. The others obeyed their parents and remained away. But times have changed. Led by this same minister our people have done one of their characteristic reversals and have gone the board one better. Not only do they accept the segregated school idea, but in a petition asked the board to erect a Jim Crow school in the black belt and put it in charge of a Jim Crow staff from "principial down." We have not much to say about this except that it seems that we can't learn from experience. Our people had a fine opportunity to resist this segregation idea by resorting to the courts, but they did not do this. They petitioned against the Jim Crow idea, then petitioned for it. As petitioners we have no equals. As fighters we do not exist! Elkhart will probably get its Jim Crow school and everybody will be happy! ALL IN THE NEWS We reprint below two stories from a Chicago daily newspaper. The stories appeared just as they are reproduced here, and in the same order: TEXAS EXECUTES NEGRO WHO KILLED A WHITE WOMAN Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 12—Jesse Lee Washington, Negro, was executed at the state penitentiary here at 12:13 a. m. today for the murder of a white woman. Washington Slayer Pays Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 12—Archie F. Moock of Spokane was executed at the state penitentiary here this morning for the murder two years ago of Mrs. Catherine Clark. Again we wonder what significance the leading story has that is not in the second one. We wonder if the second woman murdered was not a white woman, and if so why was it not mentioned? Was the second man executed a white man or another "Negro," and why was it not stated? We call attention to these facts as evidences of the part white news agencies are playing in keeping the fire of race hatreds alive and burning. OTHER PAPERS SAY DURHAM OFFERS ILLUSTRATION HOW SOUTH "HATES" NEGROES [Irailegh (N. O.) Titres] The city of Durham and its chamber of commerce recently afforded a graphic illustration of how the southern white people hate the Negroes who live and work among them by sponsoring a concert given by Nell Hunter, a Negro woman of high musical culture possessing a naturally brilliant mezzo-soprano voice. The auditorium was packed to the doors, the audience gave the artist a prolonged ovation, the local press made up for a possible technical ignorance of what it was reporting by generous and sincere praise. Friday night this gifted woman of the Negro race, who has worked to enrich her talent and managed the sacrifice incident to study in European art centers, will sing again in Durham to members of her own race before leaving on a concert tour of American cities. From all we can gather Durham is as proud of this gifted woman of color as ever Kansas of its Marion Talley. The incident is not unusual. It happens in the South, in principle, in every city, almost every day. The Negro who has something to develop, who has the courage to go after self-improvement, knows that there is precious little left of race prejudice except as it is expressed in political claptrap. He knows that if he needs aid and encouragement, it is the southern white man to whom he can go with the best hope. If he succeeds, he knows that none will be quicker in generous praise and feel more real satisfaction at the outcome than the kind of white people who in Durham went out of their way to applaud and celebrate Nell Hunter. Just now an eminent North Carolina jurist has been denied confirmation to the supreme court of the United States because an association of Negroes suffering an atavism of passion have sought to blow life into dead embers. That is politics. We suggest consideration of the case of Nell Hunter, married to a Negro dentist who was the son of old Alex Hunter, once pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. church in Raleigh, as an illustration of what rank politics it is. AND AGAIN THE MOB HAS ITS WAY [Dyton Herald] While most of the outcropppings of the mob spirit in this country occur south of the Mason and Dixon line, nevertheless the North is far from free of such reigns of terror. Yesterday's dispatches tell of the hanging of two Colored men by a mob at Marion, Ind. It is true that the crime with which these men were accused was particularly revolting. It will be condemned quite as sharply by all right thinking Colored people as by whites. However, that was no justification for the lynching. The men accused of the crime were in jail, in the custody of officers of the law and assuredly were entitled to a fair and speedy trial. Innocent or guilty that was their constitutional right. We are not informed of the details in this particular instance, but in general it can be said that there is something amiss with a sheriff who permits a mob to take prisoners away from him. In the first place the sheriff has taken a solemn oath to protect prisoners in his custody from such outrages. In such aggravated cases as this, if he has any intelligence at all, he must know that there is the possibility of a few hot heads organizing a mob and storming the jail. Therefore he should take the fullest possible precautions to insure the safety of his prisoners. There are many jails in Indiana in which this particular sheriff could have sequestered his prisoners. Indianapolis is only a few miles away. He had ample authority for employing scores, even hundreds of special guards and providing them with firearms, with grim instructions to shoot into the mob with a vengeance. Instead he appears to have tossed out a few tear bombs. When the sheriffs of this country develop enough backbone to go the limit in protecting their prisoners, and they as well as the prosecutors and judges are ready to waive aside political and vote-getting considerations and eliminate the mackery from official investigations of mob activities, then and then only shall be see the end of mob atrocities in the United States. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Boomerang DEFEAT TO HELL WITH THE CONFLICTION COLE BLEASE WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY The Chinese Defender does not wipe for the authenticity or truthfulness of letter printed letters must be signed with name and address of writer. They must be certified to file words. HOMELY PHILOSOPHY Are you a NOW MAN or do you usually hesitate, mark time or put off things? The NOW MAN stands at the head of fountain enterprises, he employs and dictates to other men—he is a power. Fear, laziness and often lack of confidence cause men to vacillate and put off the execution of golden-hearted ideas. Observe the habits of the man who does things and you will find him to be a NOW MAN. Hè who rides upon the crest of the wave must remiém ber; that no wave is stationary—Robert S. Abbott. GETTING A WHITE DRUGGIST TOLD Editor Chicago Defender: Allow me to say in answer to the white druggist of Harlem in New York, what if the Colored people do seek to change their color and hair? Haven't they the right to revert to whatever type they see fit to, whether the black or white. He should remember that out of every ten Colored men or women eight of them are mixed with white or some other light colored race. And since they find themselves among a, people the majority of whom are white, isn't it but natural they would seek to be more like the majority element than the minority and the ruling factor in sentiment. It should also know that the Colored people reached that stage in economics where it would pay to put on sale ways and means wherein they could straighten their hair or lighten their complexions the white race had them since time was first recorded. You might also tell him if am. Colored druggist on the South side in Chicago and it would give me pleasure to meet him that the might tell him about some of the assumptions, etc., and among the white race. W. DURROH, Ph.C. 4901 South Pkwy., Chicago, IMPROVEMENTS Editor Chicago Defender: I am a young woman of 24 years. For several years I've been reading The newspaper in a gift your paper stands first in the rank of Negro papers. I see from it a recent publication that Defender to be a better paper than Defender to be a less cause. I've been inspired by what you have accomplished and others who are listed in "Who's Who in Informed America" and being you my idea, he is considered in the new Defender, which are: 1. An elimination of minor crimes in small obscure places of no real interest to the readers and a waste of time. 2. More attention to what the real important Negro men and women in this country and foreign countries are doing. 3. Continuance of the page for children which is both interesting and inspiring. 4. A new page to be called the literary archive, a list of great and present authors, poets, playwrights and their works. 5. Continuance of distinctive news from various states. 6. Continuance of social page of our prominent characters and their pictures from various states. 7. More enlarged advertising section for the newspaper professional men and women obtain work in sections and states where they are badly needed. 8. I have not thought of this in a day, we think thinking that these few ideas might be of some use to your paper. (MISN) REBECCA T. STEWART. 840 S. Lawn S. St. Coshooton, Ohio. WE NEED "SKABILITY" Editor Chicago Defender: The future achievement of the Negro according to Mr. Gray lies in the fact that Negroes should stop their works and pleas for political and economic States and go to some other country, set up an independent government. Frankly, Mr. Gray is all wrong in his method of obtaining a worth-worth future for the Negro. 50 years have been trying to make the Negro fit into one little rut by saying to him that this is what you need, this is what you do, this is what you get you must. It is true that the future of Negro is not definitely worked out any more than that of any other race, but it will show a step backward on his part for him to take cold feet and overcome of his opposition. Time, investment discovery and stickability play an im- portant part in the future of any race. Racial separation, according to Mr. Gray, is a method by which the New England History contradicts this statement; India, Mexico and China have grown to be thickly populated, but are they adequately able to meet and master the great economic problems. The American Indian nation meant very little to these countries. They failed to get the contact of other leading countries. In India child marriage is still considered proper. Mexico has no centralized language and China's men enlist in the second place imperialism is ever conscious in leading countries like Great Britain, United States, France and Germany. I would like for Mr. Gray to consider the above facts and Negro could populate and monopolize any isolated country successfully. Opposition is found in all forms of life. The honey bee does not leave the blossom because the bumble bee has caused Germany to suffer but Germany is still one of the leading countries of the world. Dr. B. T. Washington does not let the Negro cause the opposition which co-founded him. He faced it and made it help him build one of the largest institutions of its kind in the world. Opposition will not make the Negro bitter, but it will make him a fitter. We as a race in facing opposition must ever keep in mind that the Negro is in determining our future. Dr. B. T. Washington probably had the future of the Negro in mind when he said to his audience: "Cast down your buckets when you are in the city." F. D. CUNNINGHAM. Nashville, Tenn. "LADIES AND GENTLEMEN" Editor-Chicago Defender: Ladies and gentlemen: When I use this term, I know of the deep respect you have for one another regardless of your position, in life. Wherever you assemble you radiate kindness, joy and good will to man. Individually, you are-heated, unblied men and women. You are unlike the 100 per cent Americans who hold to that old tale told by an idiot—that they personify the race, not race. It's ridiculous. If these so-called 100 per cent Americans are fortunate enough to own or operate a business, they even object to the laws of the known ladies and gentlemen of color. You understand that any respectable business place has an impartial proprietor or manager who makes sure that gentlemen receive prompt and good service without being insulted. Otherwise, with this prejudice in their heart, man-made law cannot be administered with justice, not men's Gods' law or the law of Moses. These bestial-type of persons have already blackened America. They are still trampling the rights of God’s people, and they have been war born into society themselves. They are the same type of persons that form a mob and take the law into their own hands. They’ll go on to kill people, and they’ll father, mother, son or daughter, white or black, and flendishly burn the unfortunate one to death and their body the charred body with brittle instruments while the dying person wildly cried his innocence. No! They wouldn’t let the law take its course. Do the cannibals in the jungles of North Africa envy these 100 per cent Americans in darkest. North America? The span of a human life is not long, so why not you, ladies and gentlemen, help to cleanse this moral impurity of racial prejudice out of their hearts? You have wiped their slate clean on one side. Why not turn it over and do likewise? If you do the light of God will enter their heart and turn their artificiality of love and happiness into that of the good and true. They will lose the religion that can be placed upon the earth and turn their dirty work. God's religion will get them and they will not be able to put it upon the shelf. And then they'll be ladies and gentlemen. Where ladies and gentlemen are God's Where love truth and honesty are Where love, truth and honesty are God. Where unbearable teachers of knowl- edge are God is. Where none of these above are Satan is. BERTIAH BROWN. 754 Boone St., Columbus, Ohio. Editor Chicago Defender: The Negro people might as well look in a different direction if they would see a better day. We have tried long enough to prove to the white race that we have had to do with them, but we have not to harm them but to help them to make this a better world for all mankind to live in. The more we try to do and the better we try to live the harder we are professed. The Negro people who have wicked white cities, and like Booker W. Washington go to the woods and buy and build cities and towns of his own. And then protect their own. There is no other way to do it. There, for this present day Negro problem. These wicked white people will never quit running over and destroying our lives and property as long as we live around them or in their lives. Life too good is not a precenture to beg and keep begging when we see it is all in vain; there is always more than one way to bring results. There is no law in this country to forbid any native people from buying and building the之大. The之大 is the high-end, white leadership. Nor more white protection. He needs to lead and protect himself and quit running and begging. We have the education and some money and the manpower let us know if we can keep good (%) Let us get poor white Black Shirts? Let us be poor white blacks? Let us be poor white blacks? Let us be so cowards: Nor their slaves to be driven around at their dictation. If the Negroes would put their geters to the bran's back, they would be a man. Let us get the men put on our own up to wonder. Let the Negroes buy up some of these bankrupt white states and counties and go to farming and building cities and quit beginning to go for a good time. White people who will help this Race to such independence. A. H. WILLIAMSON. Carrolton, Ga. Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life DEATHS IN APPENDICITIS ONE of our largest life insurance companies has recently published a statement concerning the increase in deaths from appendicitis during the past year among its insured. The statement seems both alarming and puzzling. When analyzed carefully it should be neither. The chief reason for the increase noted may readily be due to increased diagnostic ability on the part of physicians and surgeons in relation to this tragic disease. Not only are the doctors keener in their early diagnoses, but the latty have become extremely conscious of the need to treat the most difficult abdominal cramps that they often make the correct diagnosis and tell it to the medical man when he arrives. This is not easy, but the most abdominal troubles of the acute type are ushered in by cramps and vomiting, the two earliest symptoms of appendicitis in the gastrointestinal tract. The fact borne out by careful observation on the part of our leading surgeons that 75 per cent of all our acute abdominal diseases turn out to be appendicitis, is surprising to find the public guessing correctly so often. The above facts being true, why then the increase? Every doctor knows that for a prompt subsequent operation is commoner in cases of appendicitis than any other disease. The same bulletin which noted the deaths from appendicitis noted also that there were fewer deaths among the operated cases than among those unoperated. It would look as though the operation was successful, but if all cases were promptly given surgical help. Without debate this is conceded, but in the very nature of the disease are obscure or occur in fortunate surroundings and circumstances THE BLACK SHIRTS Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion How'd the Sox Come Out Today? By O. R. BURNS There are sermons bound up in stone and rocks and scientific dissertations based upon the most commonplace things and events of our day. There is also rarely, if ever, a day that passes that does not usher in some event around which we could center a vigor of thought and thoughtful deed and from that reap a harvest wonderful. One leaving the Loop about 4:50 p.m. on the Jackson Park express will be descending from the 58th St. station at about 5:15 and be just in time to hear a poolhouse habitue, emerging from his afternoon sleet, yell across the street to a passing acquaintance, "How'd the Sox come out today?" On your way home, perhaps, you have been reading that "wan spirit of a prisoned soul," Ghandi, dramatically marching to the sea, or of his imprisonment and the brutal slaying of his people by brute British force and, perhaps, in some vague way you are asking yourself the question, "Why, oh why, must repression always and everywhere be the lot of fine souls housed within dark-colored bodies." Well, as strange as it may appear, a clue to lead one to the correct answer may be found in the oft-repeated question, "How'd the Sox come out today." We devote our energies to trifles, we spend our lives in frivolities. We make no well-planned, vigorous and sustained effort to find ourselves a way out. If the fireman at one of our public schools knocks a 15-year-old girl down and the principal utters unfounded, criminal slander about the child, we are more interested in "How'd the Sox come out today" than we are in a vigorous, sustained and concerted effort to secure decent treatment for our children. From Waycross, Ga., to Sherman, Tex., the very soil is red with the blood of the slaughtered men and women of darker hue to whom no chance had been given to disprove or refute unfounded criminal charges. But contrast, if you will, our attitude in matters of this sort with that of the East Indian followers of the "Mahatma." They know that they cannot at this time meet force with force and show, themselves superior men and women in that they will not attempt to do the beastly, brutal things to their enemies that their enemies do to them. Passive resistance may not bring to the Indians all the results they hope for, but the government shows that they have learned something about co-operation which is the foundation stone upon which mighty achievements can be erected. From present observations I conclude that if a Ghadi should arise here in Chicago on the South side and attempt to focus the attention of the world upon some grave injustice that was daily being given to our people, and to do this would attempt to lead a march to the lake, perhaps 5,000 would start with him, but he would lose 4,000 as he passed the first scoreboard and a large percentage of those remaining would fall out of line to phone somewhere to find out "How'd the Sox come out today." We have here on the South side students of baseball history, who know more about this subject than to take part in the playing, than Einstein knows about physics. They know the history of these sons of Texas and Georgia from their infancy to read and write, from their infancy to delete from their histories such little items as a brutal assault on a Colored woman by a "Georgia Peach." These students, although unwanted in their studies, One picked up a guilty News Almanac and out of that mass of valuable information and statistical data he found an error in the report of the United States chemical, drawn conclusions from the march of events in a changing world and their report is, "Behold, the bridegroom cometh, that he should be fond asking, Brother, give me a light." Selah. 5722 Indiana Ave.. Chicago. which preclude immediate surgical relief. Among the many reasons for failure may be cited the absence of a surgeon, distance from a hospital, inability to inquire about the deep wounds on remote farms and other isolated spots. It is likely that the present state of scarcity of doctors in the rural communities, with the often enforced delay in medical care for severely injured deaths. In the past 30 years the migration of people from country to city has been ever increasing, with an even greater decrease of doctors in the rural community. Operation has its greatest value when performed in the first 48 hours. The average case is safer so far as life is concerned if treated medically until the inflammation subsides, and following a safe and an operation can be performed. That decision here must be left to your doctor, all cases do not perforate during the first 48 hours and all cases do not perform a perforation do not die, but the average case after perforation falls into the peritonitis class and your surgeon must decide on the extent of the peritonitis, surgery or by medical means with an operation at a later date. The life of the patient often depends on the extent of the peritonitis on the part of the doctor that he is dealing not with appendicitis alone and mild local peritonitis, but with a spreading or general peritonitis (fibrinous) by medical means. I think that instead of an actual increase in deaths from appendicitis in proportion to the population we are having an increase in the correct responding decrease in deaths ascribed formerly to other intestinal and abdominal troubles, the chief of which was infarction of the bowels. . SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1980 RIGHTS AND SHADOWS ME: A LITTLE Bit Of Everything ME Undercurrents Chains, chains, invisible chains! Weighing me down, holding me fast, I feel them crushing me, bending me, Breaking and forging through the soul-of me, Heavy links, strong as steel and as firm, Joined together, dragging me to the precipices of despair. That fearful yawning black abyss Leading to destruction, this nameless fear, This monster fear is upon me, yea I confess This fear, that demon most heinous of all, Fear grew a giant from the mixture Of so many lesser things. First pride. Ah, not pride of truth, of faith and love, Shallow pride of foolishness, false pride, Prejudice, deceit, a little wealth, Enough to make my heart an empty thing, Doing my will, this love of self, Brought me pleasures, without delight, Haughty, cynical, inconsiderate, and vain, Made of my life a lie—a human living lie! Word of kindness, I withheld always, Fearful least I be considered weak, Fool that I am, this vanity, this pretense Making me despise the really noble things. Today I saw two things and one I felt, I saw pity—pity it. my brother's eye, Pity! And I told it is akin to love, I also saw the giant fear—and felt the weight Of chains, chains, invisible chains! C. POWELL DE SHONG. YES. AND IF AT ALL! Dear Dewey R.: The convention having vanished in thin air, I think we should stand by the Las Book. Inasmuch as most of us Lasers will never see any of our writings(2) in print, except when sent in anonymously and gratuitously, the Las Book should sell well. Personally, I'm willing to pay 50c a copy for it, if it is printed on a fair grade of paper and decently bound. For a leatherlike bound copy, a greater price would be paid, of course. Whether or not you cover the last two or five years in choosing its contents I leave to your good judgment, as well as all the smaller details. My only urgent request is that we do not spend months discussing it. I would like to have several copies for Christmas presents. Will it be out by that time? ROSE MARIE. For X Kiss the tips, now close the heart door: Love is for forgotten, love is gone, for Have we not our adieu exchanged Tuned to the address of a dirge refrain? Pledged and avowed if we should meet Not as two lovers to hotly greet. Yet, kiss the lips and lock the heart Against me, whom you've wounded in every part. CYNTHIA MARKS. A QUESTIONNAIRE WITH ANSWERS SUBJECT: Unemployment (Note: To be mailed to 1,000,000 job seekers in America.) Question.—What is the primary cause of unemployment? Answer.—Prohibition. Isn't it responsible for every other evil. Q. In spite of that fact, prohibition is doing some material good, don't you think? A. Yes, it keep the bootleggers busy. Q. In your estimation, how many persons in the United States are not busy? A. Figures are unavailable to determine just how many city hall employees there actually are from Maine to California and from New Orleans to the Canadian border, and the latest returns on the Colored population are unobtainable also. Q. Will the unemployment wave last? A. Yes, it looks to be a permanent wave. Q. In spite of all this idleness, there must be some elements busy, aren't there? A. Yes, Japanese beetles, Jersey mosquitoes and Texas mobs. Q—The automobile has caused a lot of folks to be busy, hasn't it? A. Yes, jaywalkers, repairmen and installment collectors. Q—Hasn't President Hoover lent his valuable aid to relieve this distressful condition? A. Yes, but a president can't keep appointing commissions on top of commissions. There must be a limit. Q—What is congress doing to relieve this terrible condition? A. Exerting mighty efforts; why even during the summer months each congressman has pledged himself to hire two caddies to chaperon on him on every trip he makes around any regulation golf course in America. Q—Couldn't immigration restrictions be more rigid to help alleviate the crush on the idle market? A. Yes, why not? Although it requires a lot of knowledge of foreign languages to secure a job from an American employment agency and a white face. Q—There is no indication of war on account of this condition, is there? A. Impossible. The recent peace confab settled that vital question once and for all. Q.—How do they relieve the unemployment situation in Mexico? A.—Easy. There is always a vacancy in the presidential chair. Q—Dollars and cents would help out a lot, wouldn't they? A—Yes, dollars and sense. M. BYRD. AUTUMN REVERIES Dear Dewey R.: One by one the leaves are falling, the sun in a warm afterglow sinks behind the great space measuring time and eternity, leaving behind the dying embers of a parting day. Indolent streams with renewed zeal more swiftly flow. The song of the birds grows fainter and fainter into low echoes—passing out. The earth seems hushed—stilled. A far-off sound penetrates the air now and, scarcely disturbing the deep solitude in which we meditate. We linger—wondering if that after life is as calm and peaceful as this. So serene, revealing in all of its intensity joys of youth happiness. Something apart from the world of make believe. Yes, the leaves are falling and life too, passes out just like that. Today in full bloom, and tomorrow back to its mother earth, and we meditate no more. ```markdown ``` How about that Line Book? The votes are coming in mighty slowly. We've heard from The Lady Called Lou, Cynthia Marks, Rose Marie, C. Powell de Shong and about four others to date. Of course we'd like to get out a pretty red Line Book just for these fozen, but, of course, it just won't work. So how about it? Will C. Powell de Shong please send us her address at once before we have to go down to Freemont, Ohio, and commit hari-kari? Spring is here, spring is here—gee, gosh, we looked in the wrong basket! What we meant to print goes like this: The melancholic days are here, etc., etc, and so forth and so on. You finish it. DEWEY R. BUD TELLS INTERESTING STORY OF NEW YORK Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 Harlemites Give Him Real Warm Reception African Boy Will Form Billiken Club To dear Billiens; Just a few lines to let you know that I am here in life at my life. This is my vacation which came as a reward for being a good boy. I admit that the boss chose a rather late time to give me education, but better late than never. I hope my letter will find all Billiens and I truly hope that every member of the club returned to school the other day when school bells rang out. I hope that all of your students of your sisters of all ages and all races going to school daily and it makes me feel I'd like to return to the club. Arrived here last Tuesday evening at the 12th St. New York Central station and was greeted by large crowds headed by Mrs. Bessye Bearden, New York correspondent of The Chicago defender. We had a great demonstration to the Grampon hotel, where I was the guest of honour at a dinner party. Thanks to Dr. Boyd Before I go farther I think I should add that my mission here besides a vacation was to cover the golden age of the Marian Baptist Convention of America, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing board and president of the Citizen Trust. He was the kind gentleman who gave me this trip. He's a "prince" of a feller. You ought to meet him, but the real 100 people he filled in and knew the secret sign and the hand shake. I have had a perfectly wonderful time going places and seeing things, and I know the persons. For example, I shook hands with our good friend "Stephen Fetich," the movie star, who is creating a week; Richard Harrison and Salem Tutt Whitney, stars of "The Green Pastures," a show which has attracted thousand caribou; Carter Chavez, comic poet; Colleen Cullen, noted young poet, and scores of others too numerous to mention. Enjoyed the ride here. The train was a wonderful time just the same. Made stops in Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany, N. Y., where the special train other delegates to the convention. Got Good Eats Perhaps the most interesting part of my ride from Chicago was the hour I spent in the dining car talk. And by the way, when they found out I was Bud Billiken they just filled my plates heaping full of goodies. Because they did that, I think, was because all the waiters were married and have little kiddies who are members of the Bud Billiken club, and, of course, they know that all of them stick together, and that's why got to be so grateful to L. W. Terry, 6441 Eberhart Ave. Chicago, who gave me such splendid service, and also Frank H. Cunn. 3376 Ellis Ave. Chicago, who operated a diner from Chicago to Cleveland. He too saw to it that I Vicksburg Girl Is Defender Booster Dear Bud: I received my card and button and I really cherish it. Bud, I am selling The Defender and I am a getting along very fine. A read what I learned from my Sister and Brother Billkeens. Dear Bud, I have been lazy, but I am going to be more loyal to writing and drawing things of interest. hope, you will understand, Bud. With this you will ready, gold chance I think I can reach my goal. Yours Sincerely, Ruby Lee Balford, 1001 Speed St., Vicksburg, Miss. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS QUESTIONS 1. How is a man apt to run a splinter in his mouth? 2. What is a drunken man like a windmill? 3. When is a pig heavier than a pig? 4. What is the only nut without a shell? Answers 1. By eating a club sandwich. 2. Because his head turns round and round. 3. When it is led (lead). Youngest Member Sends Bud Letter Dear Bud Billiken: Believing that my last letter was swallowed by Old Man Waste Basket, I am sending this one. I am a member of the Capital City Billiken Branch club of Lansing, our club, but I hope to be the strongest. We have a fine group of children. I can write, but my mother acts as my guardian. Tell the folks to write me and I tell them how it feels to be a little girl. Tell them how to be a little gang. I am Richard Mask, 1350 Albert St. Lansing, Mich. [Special to the Deuteron Junior] Dear Friend: Please forgive me for writing to you without first being invited to do so. I beg to ask you if you can enroll me as a member of the Bud Billiken club. I should form an overseea Billiken club am and receive an instruction. Trust us. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY was given the best service the New York Central could offer. Then there was William Carr, another walter. He lives at 46259 and has a son, William Carr Jr., who is a member of the Billiken club. New York, I might say, is the city where the Bud Billiken club will have an opportunity to come here and visit. York is the first city in America and the second largest in the world. Three hundred years ago used as a camping ground by the Americas, the Bud Billiken club was discovered by Henry Hudson in 1600, and the first permanent settlement was established by the Dutch in 1624, the entire island of Manhattan was purchased from the Indians for heads and trinkets valued at $24. The Emperor possession in 1654 and named In 1938 Greater New York was formed by the consolidation of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queensboro and Staten Island, which is now about 7,000,000. The borough of Manhattan, which was the city proper before the consolidation, is now about 6,000,000, which are crowded into a narrow space about 13 miles long and two miles wide, containing about 19 million residents. It is now estimated at $4,020,000,000, value of really improvements $675,000,000, an average of $432,000 per square. Land in the downtown district from $300 to $600 per square foot. New York today is a city of amazing achievements and boundless energy. No one other on the entire globe. No one other on the world's greatest things that only a few of them can be mentioned in this short article. In area, New York is the world's largest population it is exceeded only by one. Here are located the world's largest office buildings, one of them rising to exceeding $25,000,000, involving unheard of engineering problems. Hotels, some of them 25 stories in height, are rivelled only the number of liners that enter New York harbor daily. Here is the world's largest university, the largest and most atlantic briges and a system of parks that is not equaled in either Europe or America. Broadway, extending from the greatest business center in the world and Riverside drive and Upper Fifth Ave, are the greatest of residential super mansions and the most located residences in the world. The world has no other center that can compare with New York, the wonder More Details Next Week Next week I shall tell you about my trip to Grant's tomb, Coney Island, a ride along Fifth Ave, and a walk along the beach. Be sure to keep up with my stories. These facts are authentic and should be filed away in a scrap book. Sorry I must stop, but I am getting sleepy. I preface with a letter next week. In the meantime be good boys and girls and I'll see you in my dreams. With love and kisses. You must. BUD BILLLIKEN (David W. Kellum); Hints for Little Housekeepers Salt and flour in equal proportions will clean the bristles of a hair brush. Wet the ashes you put on on the brush so they will not blow away. M Grease a spot of water taken from hours by covering the spots with soda water pouring boiling water on them. Or get that fresh water should be put in boiling water. When washing valuable china or good plan to put a heavy Turkish pot of water to the bottom of the pot. a heavy Turkish Louise Thomas at the top of the basin. This prevents all danger of the china and glass getting chipped. To clean white enameled furniture, ruin the china cake, clipped in warm water in a little whipping, has been dissolved, and then polish with a duster. To blacken stove top when top of stone burns brown, take a little coffee. In lieu of sugar, take a sirup. Apply to stove. This makes stone black and will not rub on cooking vessels. DO YOU KNOW THAT The great pyramid at Giza covers 13 acres. The compass points exactly north in few places on the earth. "Wild deer" in the Yosmite valley eat cookies from the hands of campers. little. I am boy of 12 years of age. I was born in December. Truly I like your club and I promise to do everything to make it a success. Please tell all members of the club to write me a few lines of cheer. Since this is my first letter, I shall not make it very long. With the club members, - Latunji Djumbeum, 29 Princes St. Lugo, Nigeria. And Now Denver Has a Branch Club THE FIRST YEAR OF THE YEAR Another Billiken branch club was added to the already long string when the boys and girls of Denver, Colorado, joined the group in 1981. The club was named known as the Glenair Billiken club. Photo shows the youngsters just after one of their annual meetings. This same group attended the daily vacation Bible school which was held at the Y. M. C. A. during the summer. The group also attended the youngest cities in the country with the "gang." Write Bud Billiken. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago for particulars. Billikens Stage Big Wedding and Dance The Louisiana Buds of Youth Juvenile club gave a wedding and dance party at the beautiful Bird Cafe, where they hosted an annual hundred youngsters and their parents were in attendance. Members of the bridal party included the bride, A. Boyd, X. Martin, J. Yalladay, L. White, L. Green and A. Jackson; brides, Evelyn Eubanks, Willia Ware, Elsa Knox, Martha Jones, Onelia Jackson, Curtis Griffin, Parsell, Cleretta, Roberts and Dorothy Ballerine; maids, Esther Shaw, Glara Knox, Martha Jones, Onelia Jackson, Delores Allison, Parsell, Alline Green, Darris, Ramsey, Odessa Oliver, Hursta Payne, Ida Lewis; mother, Thelma Whitney; Dorothy Spencer, Julie Gold, Consuela Smith, Geneva Walker, Ruth Watson, Elizada Prism, Dorothy Spencer and Jewell Buford; best Matrueis Parks and Augustus Sewell. Joseph Grillin Jr. was the minister. **JUNOR REVIEU** An affair that attracted much attention among the members of the A Letter From a Little "Shut-in" A Letter From a Little "Shut-in" Dear Bust: Just a few lines to let you know that I read the page weekly and that I am a great admirer of the page and also of The Chicago Defender and the editor: "Shut-in!" and live in the mountains of West Virginia. I get very lonesome and would like so much to read the interesting letters that I enjoy read. I will better write and ask for information better write and ask for information. I hope I will be accepted one way or the other. Bearn a shut-in. I get very excited. I bear the int读; and if I hear from some of the best of wishes to Editor Abbott and the W. G. W. and for more success to John F. Scott, Box 26, Wataga, W. Va. Billikens Win in Horseshoe Meet Bud Billiken is every bit proud of Miles Isom Isom. 323 E. 55th Fl. and Lincoln Highway. 645 S. Calumet Ave., who won second place in a professional tournament recently. Miles Isom II is 15 miles away and a student of the Betsy Rose Junior High School, which she joined the Dendell Phillips High School. Both in Chicago and would like to receive mail. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW The magnetic poles are more than one thousand miles away from the geographic poles. There are at least five hundred kinds of hummingbirds. Only 25 per cent of the Arctic land is covered by lee ice in year round. Mr. McKinley, which is 20,000 feet high, the high mountain so far from the equator. The 104-inch telescope at Mt. Wilson reveals about one and a half billion stars. MUTTLE. in Philadelphia in 1705, John Budd and Henry Babcock were appointed custodians of the town bulls. They were ordered "to winter the Two Town Bulls until the first of June next" for which they received four pounds each. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN THE CHICAGO DEFENDERS RESTING Denver Has a New was added to the already long string r, executive secretary of the Glenarm b. Photo shows the youngsters just a ly vacation Bible school which was he d of his Denver club. Other western en. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, for par- Stage Big and Dance TO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE B TING STO Has a Branch Club ready long string when the boys and girls of Denver, by the Glenarm Y. M. C. A. organized what will be youngsters just after one of their regular meetings. School which was held at the Y. M. C. A. during the summer. Other western towns and cities are urged to line up, Chicago, for particulars. —Colorado Photo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Billiken social set was the junior revue staged by the Woman's Boosters forum of Chicago. Miss Januita M. Richardson is sponsor of the Biltikens who assisted in making the revue was chairwoman, Miss Jessica was chairwoman, Mrs. Murray, you assistant chairman, and Mrs. P. Harris, president. The program was as follows: "The Billiken with Cillie Harold and Willma Allen and chorus: "Happy Days" Geraldine Harwood and Lutie Jordan; "Miss Caroline" L. M. Carota; "Miss Brown" D. Brown forming round My Shoulder; "The Rainbow Round My Shoulder"; O. Brown; "I Can't Give You Anything But Love." Mary Durham; "Sing Ye Sinners"; "Sing Ye Sinners"; O. Brown; "Dancing the Brown family: "Holo, Baby"; L. Jordan and M. Watts; "In Spain, dance. W. Allon and C. Dur- Williams; At the End of the Road." O. Allen and chorus: "Am I Blue, L. Jordan and chorus; dance. W. Lee, M. Bowden, M. Watts and E. Waters; dance. M. Watts and O. Allen, and finale." MUSIC HIT "Honey," "Way Can You," "Have a Little Faith in Me," "It Ain't No Sin," Oh "MUSIC," "What Makes You Do Me Like You Do?" "Spooling" "We get Married," we could go down and buy "A Cottage That's For Sale," and on nights "The when Moon is low," we could be drifting away in "Romance" and on nights "The when Moon is low," we could be doing that Breakaway, "We could be doing that Cha?" "Oh I Know You Would," "Just Gee, baby, but you are," "Give My Dreams,"-Hattie Louse King, 104 Center St., Laurinburg, N. C. ENJOYS DEFENDER Dear Bud: I have enjoyed reading the Hilker page every week in the Chicago Journal, but you are Giving my the paper just to see what the family is doing. I now want to join the family is doing. I now want to contillen. Please tell me how to join Bud, and use this as an application, hard, 14 N. Wood St., Chicago. These Kid Bud Birth Kiddies Sent Birthday Cards These Kiddies Sent Bud Birthday Cards Ma B. Hunt, Ranchoillie, Ark. Ranchoillie, Ark. Ranchoillie, Shaddow, Detroit, Mich. Freeman Sheppard, Guerer Brown, Marshallowny, Iowa. Ermation Lort, East Chicago, Ind. Lemke Chicago, Ind. Wille Bailey, Chicago, Wille Bailey, Chicago. Jorge Powell, Chicago. Hannah Doweres, Kew, W. T. Louise Pickett, Chicago. LICATION BLANK Date: 19 Grade in school..... ENJOYS DEFENDER Bud's Little Girl Cooks BREACDD PORK FILLETS Cut two pork tenderloin strips crosswise quarter to two inches thick. Bound quartet to two inches thick. Bound quartet to two eachillet down inch in thickness. Beat one egg with one table- lemon. Mix three-quarter- cups of dry of crucumbers with three - quarters crucumbers with a dash of pepper. Dip the fillets in the cream, cook them with the bread and the coating dry for about 30 min. coat the coating dry lightly in two tablespoons in a heart- skillet. of excess fat, cover the skillet closely P cook at moderate heat for 20 minutes cook in a large pot, stir-fry with a garnish of watercress and thin slices of lemon. CORN MEAL PANCAKES Two cups wheat flour, half cup corn meal, and a half teaspoon baking powder on one half teaspoon salt one-third cup sugar, one cup milk, one tablespoon melted butter Add the meal to the boiling water and half five minutes; turn into a bowl, mix with the other ingredients mixed and saffron, then the beaten and butter. Cook on a greased pot. SPONGE CAKE Three eggs, yolks and whites heated in a pot of water, one tablespoon hot water, one-quarter teaspoon salt, two teaspoons lemon juice, two tablespoons seven-quarters cup rice flour one and a half teaspoons baking powder. Combine the ingredients in the order shown in the recipe and bake the cake as a loaf or in muffin pans. This cake may be used as it is or as the basis for many desserts. Baked in a pan, the cake is rolled, it makes a delicious jelly roll. It also may be served with a sause like mustard or a cream sauce. The layers and put together with custard filling for a Martha Washington pie or a casserole. With fresh fruit between the layers. Zudora Greene, Marmallhoutton, Iow. Lloyd Hines, Cal. Verasale, Ky. Lois Hughes, Marmallhoutton, Cal. Annes Hughes, San Francisco, Cal. San Bernardino, Cal. Franklin, Johnson Southam, Cal. California Fireman, Oakland, Cal. No address. Mary Smith, Mary Smith. Mrs. O. Bauchman, Mrs. E. A. Collins, Chicago. Mary Smith, Chicago. Mary Adams, Chicago. Margaret Mosee, Lilia J. Cochran, Rockford, Ili. Rockford, Ili. Rockey Becher, Chicago. Chicago, Illinois John Boll, New City, City, Douglas Commune, Kawville, Ky. Mississippi What the Kiddies Think of Picnic More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs (Special to The Defender Junior) Peru but Billiken branch club would like to see their names in the paper. We can't. They aren't published. I am telling you them again: Mary K. Greene, 21 W. First St.; Mary K. Greene, 21 W. Second St.; Luna Lushickton, 57 W. Second St.; Janiana Bowens, 29 E.ighth St.; Billy Harding, 48 E.first St.; Tyler Horon, 21 Eighth St.; Charles Hutchinson, 21 Eighth St.; Alfred Everett, 79 W. Eighth St. We would also like to know if we are to match for you to write us at once, and please help us receive some mail. Dud. for you to write us at Short, 18 E.ighth St. Peru, Ind. BIRLEY TENN (Special to the Defender Junior) Dress cards and buttons for the members, and am sending the names of some new members and buttons as soon as we send them. Theresa Rogers, Aki Alexander, Mary Browne, and buttons as soon as we look at Louise West. We shall look forward to having their buttons very soon.—Your care, Helenning, Teem, Tenn. GREENSBORO, ALA. Dean (special) We have a junior leader) in Billiken branch club here and we are proud to say that we are getting along fine. We are planning to have every time we meet. Dalty refreshments are served at the close of every meeting. We are planning to co-operate with you in the Ind Billiken thrift plan. Send your resume to: Rosie Lee Travis, Travis Lyles, Lyle Lyles, Dorothy Lyles, Margaret Markey, James Monroe Rivers, Nathan Evans, Philip Evans, Harry Monday, Bennie Coleman, Sarah Taylor and Ellen Tuxedo. Miss C. E. Kinnard is sponsor of the and Miss Nancy Lakes, president, and Miss Sarah Baldwin, actuary. This is all from Greensboro, Ala. BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES MISS BOBD HOSTESS PARIS, Teen, Sept. 19.—Miss C. E. Kinnard is sponsor of the and Miss Nancy Lakes, president, and Miss Sarah Baldwin, actuary. This is all from Greensboro, Ala. MISS BOBD HOSTESS PARIS, Teen, Sept. 19.—Miss C. E. Kinnard is sponsor of the and Miss Nancy Lakes, president, and Miss Sarah Baldwin, actuary. This is all from Greensboro, Ala. MISS BOBD HOSTESS PARIS, Teen, Sept. 19.—Miss C. E. Kinnard is sponsor of the and Miss Nancy Lakes, president, and Miss Sarah Baldwin, actuary. This is all from Greensboro, Ala. ATTENDED BUILDING ZION, Sept. 19.—John A. Taylor, 2010 Gilton, Illinois, has returned to work and helped the Bud Billiken picnic in Chicago. John is an amateur prize fighter. ROSIE HAYS ENTERTAINES Hi. DORADO, Ark. Sept. 12—When the Butch Billford Branch club met last week Miss Toeile L. Hays, 21 Lincoln St., was hostess. After the meeting a dainty luncheon was served by Miss Hays. Mrs. Jund Johnson, mother of his son, the liberty last week of the Woodmen's hospital in Hot Springs. BACK AFTER VACATION Walter Morton, 1341 W. 13th St. has returned home after having spent his vacation in Vicksburg, where he was the guest of his aunt. He says in his letter that he had a delightful time picking berries and playing with the Dixie kiddies. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY SHREVEPORT: La Sept. 19—Miss Harriette Condelee Hospital Carters Ave., proved a delightful hostess at a birthday party given several days ago at her home. Games and dancing were the features of the afternoon. ATTENDS ELKS CONVENTION Carson Rollins, Kittattiny, Delta Gates, has returned to his home after attending the Elks convention in Detroit. SHORT STORIES SUGAR THIEF Eliseo was fond of stealing sugar. Her mother tried to stop her but without any success. One day Eliseo was given a large cardboard box and placed a large cardboard on her back with the words "Sugar Thief" on it and told her to wear it. After that she never made more sugar--Colleen Jackson, Jackson, 10, Randolph St., Vicksburg, Miss. D. FACE HEIGHT PLEASE HELP HER Miles N. Chicago, 752 724 484th St. Chicago, and an eightth grade student of the Wendell Phillips Junior High school, is anxious to organize a club in her neighborhood. All vacant locations will have vacant vicinity are asked to call and see her. CONGRATULATIONS Dear Bud; it has been quite a while since I sent a message to the page. But I never did. I picture I could not wait and longer. I wish I could have been dear Chicago Saturday. Aug. 15, next year I think I will be with you and the gang on the annual picnic. But can you tell me what is the matter with the Billikens as they won't write. I waited for a long time for mail and now I think it is time to send them. I really chose my age, 1 to 15, and I will assure a prompt answer. I haven't enjoyed my vacation much this summer. But hope next week I will send with you and the gang at the picnic. If any of the Billikens know Lewis Hopkins please send me his address. He lives in Kansas City, Mo. Please send me a picture and am ready to exchange photos. I am so anxious for mail I can't hardly wait to finish this letter. Well, Bud. I will ring off, congregating you again on the plane, am ready to exchange Elsenda Strickland, 57 Race St. Galenville, Ga. HAD FUN AT PICNIC Dear Bud: Just a line or two to let you know how I enjoyed the plea- sure of the day. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Scouts Enjoy Two Weeks of Camp Life Seventy-one Boy Scouts of Douglas division of the Chicago council enjoying the joys and activities connected with the camp at Camp Belpae, the summer camp of these Scouts located on Lake Michigan at Muskegan, Mich. A. E. B. Camp Belahm is one of the six camps that the committee council Owatapue Scout camp, the largest single council Scout camp in the country. Fields field executive of Douglas division, is field executive of Mason Fields Douglas division. is. He was assisted by a capable staff of Scout men, giving leadership to swimming and safety, nature study, hiking, Indian nation work and to the health of the camp. The Scouts who attended Camp Briar are connected are: Troop 278, John Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk LIKED MRS. BETHUNE'S TALK Dear Bud: This, I presume, will in- fluence me to hear from me, I have not written a time, the people of Key West were highly honored by having Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Dartmouth Cookman city, the city and the speaker of the evening. But, her talk was wonderful and inspirational. How I wish you and all of us would have been here to hear her. I am sure it would have been to you just as it was to me, which was to me an educational now. But, Bud, I don't want to tire you from this letter. I will tell all the billikons that will to write me so I can tell them about this wont- fully endowed person mentioned above. Honizing this letter will be placed on the page. I remain a true 100 per- cent Marianne. 100 Marianne. 100 Marianne. Mason Lane, Key West, Fh. PLAN SEWING CLASS Dear Bud: We have made up our minds to have a bulletin board. Wish you would send a large cardboard, and we will send it to you and we will bring it up to you and let you see it. Thelma Olan, in Bootham, we will send it to you and a letter congratulating me and I have answered it. Listen, Bud, we are going to have a scouting and cooking experience, and we will send different figures out of soap and wood and send it to you—Yours truly, Selma Jones, president, 3126 Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611, secretary, 3126 Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL WANTS TO BE A NEMBER Dear Bud, I have been reading the junior page for a month and I thought it would be a lot of fun to join. I am going to be the Defender for two years, but never took time to look at the junior page. But I would like to become a junior. I would like you very soon—Yours truly, Abhinda Simms, $211 Saxo Cleveland, Ohio. IN CONTACT WITH BUD Dear Bud: I have come in contact with Chicago University. I wish to know how old you must be to join. I am 14 years old and I wish to know how old you wonderful club. Write me at ouse and give me the full details—Your friend, Ora Cobbs, Gen. Del., Drummeller, Alberta, Canada. JOINED LAST WEEK Dear Bud: I joined the club last week and hope Mr. W. B. did not get it. I will be 5 years old Friday. Feb. 1. Please tell me all the little Billkens to write to me. I will surely answer them—Zollio Flannagan, 520 E. 51st St., Chicago, IL. LITTLE MUSIC STUDENT Dear Bud: I joined your club last week and write. I am also taking music. I hope W. B. doesn't get my letter as I write to in my whole life. I ever wrote to in my whole life. Please tell me the other little Billikens to write to me as my mother and sister. I hope I can come to see you some time. I am sick now. I am trying to write to Penny. I call the others to write-Penny time. 520 E. 57th St., Chicago. Aug. 16. It was fun to watch the ball game. The little bath bear encouraged who won the first prize. The best of all was the ice cream. Just the same, I had a lot of fun—You're truly, really, a son. 4337 Forrestville Ave. Chicago. ENJOYED OUR PICNIC Dean Burdick in the little boy, 9 years old. I wish to become a member of the Bud Billiken club. I read The Chicago Defender every day. I think it is a wonderful club. I go to school every day and I am in grade 3-A. I will try to be a 100 per cent student. I am Leonic so much. Congratulations. — Leonic so much. Vernon Ave. Chicago. OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS Dear Bud: I am extremely proud to have the opportunity to offer you a gift of our club, as printed in the anniversary edition. It was wonderful to think of belonging to a club where you have members all over the world. In that we have brothers and sisters in every country in the world. You are a wonderful "Bud" and we all you—From a true Billiken, Hazel Blair, 4131 Calumet Ave, Chicago. PAGE FIFTEEN YORK joy Two Camp Life Parks, Charles Lewis; troop, 279. Samuel Wright, Robert Bulls, Eugene Saffold; troop, 426. Osburn Crews, Orlin Wilson, John Miller, John Desurge, Irving Cole; troop, 429. Joseph Preston, Widell Berry, John Bunny, LeRoy Williams, Charles Johnson, George Winkfield, A. Chapman; troop, 554. Paul E. Johnson, Nathaniel Wilson, Jack Brown, Harron Strickland, Frank Alexander, Lawrence Branch, William McGauhur; troop, 535. Todd McNeal, Millan Helster, Allen Scott, Carl Waddell, Eggman Kelly, Chaule Richardson, Kimball Smith, Daniel Williams, Louis Jordan, Lavens Williams, Ernest Russell Jr., James Stamps, Russell Kemp, Ahmed Rayner; troop, 526. Legionian Caldwell, Reginald Toltom, Theodore Brown, Joe Law, Harry Horton, Orville Krizer, Harry Hunt; troop, 542. Earl Strayhorn, Moses W. Troan, Martin Tyler, John Washington; troop, 547. Charles Murray, Clement Brown, Peter Misty, Theo Robancau, Jefferson Tyres, Horatio Shell, Vandon Arson, Preston Colman, John Arnold, Mauria Duckner, James Watkins, Walter Roberts, Melvin Drewington, Walter Williams, Howard Everheart, Eddie Bell, Samuel Henderson, Eddie Smith; troop, 545. Randall Peterson, Neul Simon and John Pullen. POEMS THE BILLIKENS May I come in and chat with you Billi- kens. Will I have a seat? No, thank you, not a talk. I used to be a Billikin kid: The things you're doing now, I did. I'm sure you are having a mighty fine time. From items on your interesting page I saw. That the club is growing larger every day. And Bud is somewhat of an editor, hey? Now listen, gang, don't get me wrong. I used to be a Billikin a few years back, not long. Was a member of a Billikin a few twenty- six, to nineteen twenty-five. And I'll say the Bud Billikin gang is up, going and alive. Fort Smith, Ark, is the place I did call home. And, we've always been interested in poems. Well, four years ago to Cleveland, Ohio, I came. But I never forgot the Billiken club just the same. Just an ex-member now, you know: But I'll swear your page is certainly no bore. To see what the Billikens are doing I the dinners are doing seek? That week, I purchase a Defender each week. Sweet were the days when I was a kid in my teens. Those were the happiest days I've seen. And to each member of the Billiken club Keep up the good work, three cheers, hooray. You have a fine editor, too, you know. His n. 180 percent to the core. His n. 180 is to give each Billiken the right To do the things of his will or might. To let you know I won't ever forget the greatest club in the world, you bet. Of course I'm not much of a talker, But an art just as interested as I can; Happy the progress of you Billiken When you achieve high honors I give three runs. Well, since I've chatted a while, spouse to go in. As each billiken was very attentive while I had the floor. To congratulate him, V. B. A. I extend loving greetings today. -Composed by an ex-member, Mrs. Ella Mae Paris Taynor, 2617 E. 65th St. Cleveland, Ohio. HUMOR ISN'T IT QUITE TRUE? Johnny (when asked to give an account of an oysters' activities)—There knot can't tell, because oysters are Teacher—In what way? Johnny—He's always found in beds. Mammin—Robert, you must eat every bit of your soup. Many little boys would be thankful to have only half of that low bowl before them. Robert (gratefully)—So would I. School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN KENTUC LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1013 W. Sheffield Fl LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 19.—Rev. Harvey Knox, deputy sheriff, has been in the Red Cross sanitarium, where a minor operation was performed. He is improving. Edwin G. Adams, a Tuskegee student, returned home after visiting friends in Birmingham. Henry Allen and wife have returned very pleasant trip to points in Michigan. A number of prominent Republicans have been elected last week to elect campaign workers for the coming campaign. Senator The board of directors of the Pythian Association last week to attend to some very important business. They requested here last week were Messrs. H. P. Jones, Henderson Henderson, Danville, Medanese Lizzie Brown, St. Andrews, Frankford, and J. Wally Braddus, Hickman, advised as principal of Alive Sr. school, Henderson turned from the National Baptist con- vention. A city golf links closed this week after a successful, summer season. account of the Kentucky state four, Dr. J. A. Lattimore was defeated by the Republican National Medical society. Opposition was woven into a vacation period Brown's Commercial school, opens two weeks after a vacation period Central high school football team strongly schedule the for fall. The children have returned from a delightful trip to Niagara Falls. Black and daughter have returned from a trip to New York and William Fryston, teacher in biology at charlotte, Miss Peyton has been con- tained in the Red Cross hospital. Anthony Malone last week. Rev. JOHN IL. Perdue recently celebrated his 250 anniversary as pastor of Kenneth Baptist church. Charles A. Turner of Chicago was to visit his family. The local business man held a very important role in the establishment of chain groceries in the Alba Lambala chapter met at the residence of Dr. William Turner, formerly of Samuel Houston college in Texas, was to meet with the requesting address. He was accompanied by his brother-in-law, Dr. Horace. The American Legion post are holding a meeting with a hope of making the post what it should be. It is from good source that G. Young, who for many years has been a teacher, has tendered his resignation and that Wilson has been selected to this place. At a meeting last week in which ville and a representative set of citizens declared that the university to be established on property will be a first class senior college with teachers of the Harvey Knox, who has been in the Harvey Cross saintman, is much a number of persons from Lansville to Cornell last week. It was a very good town. Also Dain holds from one of the leading families of the Blue truss Patitions are being circulated in the interest of the school board. Dr. Weaver has been very favorable to our group. Meeting of the stockholders of American Mutual Saving and First National Bank, the purpose of placing before them the idea of the two institutional meetings, the purpose of placing before them the Bonner has been held to rest. Funeral services were held at Quincy chapel, Rev. C. W. Tucker, pastor of St. Memorial church, preached at Braddock Temple church last Sunday afternoon. Jefferson County criminal court, with School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write ```markdown ``` for open-ended games. Quite a number of Louisville fans will visit the Tuskegee-Wilberforce game in Chicago. Daniel 3. Hughlett and wife recently clevered Cleveland and Detroit for a national jersey. Several of the churches are arranging revivals to be held in the near future. The steamer America, the historian at the Howard ship yards in Jeffersonville, will occupy new postoffice, which will occupy a city block, will soon be in the city, and will be the location of our group will be employed as laborers. The Southern Bell Telephone company will build, giving employment to a large group of men. The school will play their first game of football next week. State college of a large attendance, an excellent faculty and a bright outlook for those under direction of President Atwood. Miss Carrie Mue Smith, who for a year was the under direction of President Atwood, accepted employment in Chicago. Executive Secretary J. A. Thomas of the Urban league has many important deligious vacation. As an official of the Urban league he has many important coming year. His fellow has been休閑 during the past week. Owen Evans returned from New York to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Messrs. J. O. Hlanter and J. R. Hray. He is survived by the American lioners at Apache beach. St. Lawrence law teacher in Jackson St. Junior high school, is confined at Red Cross sanitation. Miss Athena Evans, a graduate also confined in the same hospital. SBRINGEIELD, KY The Holy Rosary school opened on Wednesday, May 16, 2014. Yoram died and was buried from the Holy rosary church on Wednesday, May 16, 2014. John W. Beryl of Fort Wayne, Ind., and John H. Beryl of Fort Wayne, Ind., valedicts that week. Mrs. A. Fulks of New York, N.Y., will be in her place in the school at Pleasant Run. The Washington County Tithing Center is a large daily attendance. Teachers and pupils are working hard with new students from high school on account of SOMERSET, KY. R. T. Duncan, professor of Simmons University, graduated of O. Copper, and Matthias University from Columbia university. He graduated from his master's degree. He has been an adjunct professor at the university. Washington. He graduated from the high school of Lansville, and received university, Indianaan. This is quite a good job, and he works well for Sussex school. OCTAVIA, KY. Anti-Anie has recovered from his fever and is back on day. Mrs. Marie Holden is doing fine. Mrs. Katherine Howell is still in love with the child, mother has recovered. Doll Frissy and James Maxwell were baptized. Mr. and Mrs. May and James Maxwell are well. I feel that the son of the young was the Stocks visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knight Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans have moved to Red Jack's. Mr. and Mrs. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Chauffery are the others are done fine. J. It Simpson is on the sick list. Mrs. Demic Henry is visiting her husband. Mrs. King and Mrs. Holden are in the home in the City. Ten's John Lee is better. Willil� Drayton has been very ill, last is now well. Mr. and Mrs. George Spain visited Mr. and Mrs. George Spain. Mr. and Mrs. George Spain visited Mr. and Mrs. George Spain. Little Evelyn Spain of Toler is in school. Mrs. Mier Tab is much better. Cloeman Marshall is well. Will Fage and family have been in the children's caravan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woods visited New York; last week and Chicago and other points. Osie Joyce and Wife left the New York Kowloon. Mrs. Lina Smith's little granddaughter has been very sick. Claud Ford motored to Cheilmann, Chicago, New York and otherளவாக the other. Mrs. William was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson. Russell Etay is back again. Rev. Charles Jeffers preached Sunday. Rev. Charles Lassau and the last week was the work city. Mr. Maxwell. Evelyn Richardson and Ed McKesson were in Stone on business Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Hughes and baby are doing his work. Mrs. Conway is her nurse. Nellie Gray reporter. MAYFIELD, KY. Van Taylor remains ill at his home on S. Elgith St. Mrs. Mattle Street is ill at his home on St. E. Eighth St. A. A. B. a bar, born to Mr. and Mrs.�. A. A. B. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Flowers. Three St. Sept. Miss Laura Flowers left the city. Monday morning for Columbia, Tenn., where she will teach school this term. The S. L.T. club met at the New Flats A.C. to stay at the revival was started by St James A. M. E. church Sept. S. Mrs. Ross Andrews Mary Hutchison and Laura Wilkerson entertained a party of ladies who met at the same time which Wendall was the former's home. Those included in the hospitality were Mrs. Mattle Sclm. Mrs. Lols Racon, Mrs. Lena Kelly Miss Rhetries, Derrick and Miss A.R.R. Miss Almendry and Miss I.e. were featured. Miss Mary E. Frizzell, the pleasing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Frazzell, a graduate from Bumbar High School, on the left Sunday night at the college. Mrs. Ross Andrews spent a Labor day in Puduchau as guest of Mrs. Mattle Sehree. Mrs. Laura Wilkerson was the guest of the Caundra Stations. Mrs. M. Hutcherson was host to the S. D. club Friday evening. After business was disposed of Mrs. Earline Shelton presided at the piano dung and the family hancoon was enjoyed. Will Edward Whill left the city Saturday for Cleveland. He has been here visiting. Directs are grandmother, Mrs. Laura Ecker. This news to Verna M. Ward, Carl Rhea and Miss Tiny Martin were married in the city, and friends, Mrs. Feres made a business trip to Presstonsburg, Ky., Saturday morning, to attend a super-intendent, Brother Rhea. All the teachers, D. Y, P. B., and church were held Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Corrine lived to join her husband and is now housekeeping. Mrs. Mabel Livey and Attends the public school, Leray attends the public school, HICKMAN, KY. J. J. Sheerber made a school talk at the Busy Fox club Monday, Sept. 11, at the Baptist church churst and made a school showing. Mrs. Russell Wainkla Aug. 31, but was not as bad as was thought. Mrs. William B. Robinson and the Pleasant Hill Pilgrim church. Rev. James Pleasant and the Pleasant Hill Pilgrim church. Rev. James Pleasant and the Pleasant Hill Pilgrim church. An old folks concert will be given at the C. M. F. church one half hour work but is much better now. Miss Clara May Williams left Sunday to be at the bedside of her mother. LEBANON, KY Master Cleveland and Chayton Green have returned after spending their vacations with Mrs. and Mrs. I. T. Phillips, in Louisville, Mrs. Ernest Matthews was a state fair host making his home in Universal, Pa., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Namiie Kawaguchi, to enter Bates high school, Mrs. O. Prye and Miss Marianne Enter Central high school, Miss Louis Maye, one of the county's visiting sisters, Mrs. Matthew Phillips is visiting relatives in Kentucky, Miss Sister Nettie, Mrs. and Miss Nettie R. Mudmor used to Danville Sunday to take Master Arden Wyoming, Ohio. The Baptist choir and pastor services at the First Baptist church, Rev. Jeffrey pastor. The public attendance, with the same force of teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams and pastor, later part of September, Mrs. James Maye and pastor, Mrs. Maries, visited his THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS mother Sunday, Mrs. Minnie Cooper and Mrs. Sarah Yaugh visit in Louisville Sunday. Miss jith J. Mudd to go forward to enter K. S. I. C. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. The Jelly Matrons improvement club is now federal in the club and hopes to do much good. In the community, A mass meeting was held by the club on Sept. 7, Rev. O. E. Starnes, pastor of Centennl Baptist church of Louisville, delivered an address. Other speakers were: Rev. L. W. Jenkins, Prof. R. L. Dowery, Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs. M. U. Hamilton. The president, Mrs. Jennie Moore, explained the object of the club. Bond Washington school opened the Sept. 7. The faculty contains the new members: Miss Siddle Hena, Mrs. Elizabeth Hinesboro, Harlin and Mrs. E. M. Smith. Rev. E. W. Williams was called to Florence, Ala., by the death of his father. Prof. Richard H. Buckner after attending Indiana university visited his parents before entering Knoxville college. Miss Verda Rollers was the week-end visitor of Miss Theima Buckner. The bishop of Women's Missionary Society now meets each meeting every evening following prayer meeting. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Starnes and Mrs. Stiggers of Louisville were guests of Mrs. Jennie Moore. DANVILLE, KY. STANFORD KY. Mrs. Mittie Brown and children of Lexington, who have been visiting John Helm, have returned to their home. Mrs. Mattie Stephenson, who has been visiting here, and Miss Mattie M. Dawson, who has been visiting Miss Dora L. Pess, have returned to their homes in Cincinnati, Mrs. Mary D. Embry, entertained Mrs. Mattie Stephenson and Miss Elizabeth Embry and Mattie Moe Dawson with a dinner Friday. Miss Virginia V. Wood left Friday for hazard, where she will teach school. Miss Mary W. Adams, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Williams, has returned to her home in Covington, and Mrs. James W. Helm gave a party Friday night in honor of Mrs. Helm's brother, William Stewart. William Caulder and children and friends of Lexington spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Caulder. Joe Ctenault of Dayton, Ohio, is at the bedside of his brother, Rennie Lewis. Several attended the basket meeting at Hintonville, Rev. A. L. Caulder, Mrs. Lizzay Peyton and Miss Lewis are also Miss Pop Evans attended the district B.V.Y. Convention in Somerset Thursday. Dr. William D. Tardif is able to be up again. William Stewart, who spent his vacation with his mother, has returned to Louisville, where he will resume his studies at Central high school. Sam Stewart went with him. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davison spent Sunday in Junctions, which Mr. and Mrs. Harvey has left at the Miss Dora's and Mrs. Hayden's afternoon with Miss Hattie Mag. Cook. Several attended the funeral of James W. Sallee of Harrodsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Tardif and sister, who have been visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Tardif, have returned to their homes in Chicago. Oliver Cheifault was in Lexington Tuesday. Mrs. Mary E. Jordan of McKinney spent a day at the last two weeks when her mother and sister were with her. Mrs. Sallee and E. Rhino B. Robinson. Mrs. Salle White, who has been visiting her son and sister. Detroit Handford and Mrs. Siale B. Hill, has returned to her home in Richmond, Ky. Miss Virginia. Gentry is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Embry, who have been visiting their son, Jeff Bryant, have returned home. Mrs. B. H. Town, the Pearl House Thomas and Morris Treman, motored to Richmond visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayden. HENDERSON KY Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hackworth, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, returned to their home in Detroit Saturday. Rev. J. M. Stevenson is conducting a revival in Louisville Ky. Miss Bladeau Cox returned from the East Sunday to resume her school duties. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Mundy returned from Chicago last Thursday, where they had a very pleasant visit with their daughter Mrs. Anna Jones. Mrs. Mrs. Cleopatra Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffie Chambers of Pontiac, Mich., returned to their home Saturday after visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Lella Brown and daughter Hortense returned from Chicago Tuesday, where they visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Richard Green is much improved. Mrs. Belle Ligon died Wednesday. Funeral services were conducted Sunday. Miss Grayce Cox is at home from Cleveland and visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. the State and their niece, Willie Clarke returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio. Saturday. Gaines Munday has returned after a visit in the East. WAYLAND, KY. The public school opened Monday. The school is bright and welcoming. Our outlook is bright for a good school. Our campus is very seet. Mrs. danner of Wheeler-walters visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. danner are from country home. Little Evelyn Pearls of the public school. Mrs. Shaffer will attend high school. Mrs. Shaffer will attend high school. Mrs. Shaffer will attend high school. Rev. Oliver the absence of the pastor. Rev. Oliver STONE, KY. The Huddle public school opened Sept 11, 2005, and moved to a lower in teacher. Three parents were present, Rev. Mill of Stone, Robert Titeray, and one visitor, Miss Rachel Titeray, and one visitor, Miss Rachel and Mattie J. Jones came home on Sunday from Cavington. 7. Aaron Titeray Stato college, Mrs. Emma Hunter Stato college, Mrs. Emma Hunter week. All the prominent best wishes to Mrs. Davie Hill in her business Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and Robert Smith Russell is here from his vacation Georgia. The J. B. 1, girls entertained being at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waltell folks really enjoyed themselves HARRODSBURG, KY. Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bishop Lexington, Mrs. Mary Todd and daughters were callers in the city Bishop Lexington, Mrs. Mary Todd and daughters were callers in the city Cleveland Frankfort was in the city Sammy Frances freec of Detroit is the guest of the patient of the Cleveland Frankfort, Mrs. Mary Todd and Mrs. Charles Hapelin, Modesmus Sammy Frances guests of relatives and friends in Frances Donahue is at the bedside of Mrs. Mary Todd, Mrs. Mary Todd is visit- ing Ohio, Mrs. Mary Todd is visit- ing Ohio, George Hayes entertained with a theater, Mrs. Mary Todd and daughters were callers COVINGTON, KY. Mrs. Nancy Edwards of Spelang St. is improving. Sam Ward of Center St. died Sept. 11. He was an architect and interior decorator. He leaves his wife, two brothers and one sister. Rev. Loest attended the funeral. Mrs. Julia Greene is dead. She was a faithful member of St. James A. M. E. church, of which Rev. Colman is pastor. She leaves her husband and a son. Every one is eagerly waiting for the Abbott monthly magazine. So many people have never read a Race magazine with colored pictures that they want to read this one. Mrs. Robbie Jasper has returned from visiting friends and relatives in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jasper had as house guests and Mrs. Louis Wheeler of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Redden, a life coach at the William Grant high school, is busy preparing the boys for the opening game this year with Kenya. Please send news to Walter Whatley, correspondent, 191 Jefferson Ave. RICHMOND, KY. ALLENSVILLE, KY. Mines. Salle Kimbrough, Ellis J. Bell and Walter Kimbrough motored to Bowling Green Saturday night. They were accompanied home by Miss Sarah A. Fort. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ribb and Mrs. Ethel Bell motored to Elkton recently. Mrs. Fannie Sannus is not doing so well. Mrs. Archs Jordan of St. Louis visited her brother, John Wimberly, recently. Rev. J. Darden, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, left Sunday night for New York to attend the National Baptist convention. Mines. Clara Frazler, Georgia Cross, Lizzie L. Boyd. Lucy Stovall. Johnella Link, Lettie Moss. Carrie R. France, Nellie Fort. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weathers. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond White. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ribb. Mrs. Ethel Bell. Mrs. Essie Jurnett, Carole Cross, Robbie B. Holt, Sally Milne, Mia Harris, Missed Odele Brunner, Oliver D. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Tandy, Francke Franter, Charlie Milms, Charlie B. Raymond Laskey, Joseph Smith, Andrew Ryman Laskey, Joseph Smith, Charles Chulio and Charlie Marshall, James Chulio and Charlie Marshall, James Chulio and Mrs. Carole Walker, Roy Jell, Frank Sardon, Mr. and Mrs. Ion Jell, Della Bail, Henile Brown, Manu Milne, Della Bail, Henile Brown, Della Bail celebration in Saddles, Penn, James Smith and little son visited her mother, Oliver Douglas, near Cedar Lake. TRENTON, KY. The funeral of Grand Kay was held at Mrs. Lizzie C. Duerison has returned from the bedside of her son, Mrs. Lizzie Layne of Springfield, Tenn., was the funeral of her daughter, little Hanna Louise, returned with her to enter the church of Springfield, opened Monday. Professor Luther Bishop of Church and Mrs. In. ussell assisted teacher. The funeral of Brother Neil Bishop of Church, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie parry for their little daughters Jefen enjoyed the hospitality, Mrs. Abeliel host was to the White Lily club, Rev. B. V. Allen, presiding elder of Rev. B. V. Allen, presiding elder of Anne Baptist church, Mrs. Mary Moody and Hilda Mary K. Patterson has returned to where they were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Tette苏 Neil-Keilman. CLINTON, KY. MIDWAY, KY PADUGAH: KY DRAKESBORD, KY. Mrs. Flossie Copeland left Sunday for Chicago, where she will spend the winner with her daughter. Western Green Court lodge gave a picnic Labor day. The Bloomer girls of this city defeated the Bloomer girls at Cleaton, Ky. There also was a torch light parade. Mrs. Cora House of Evansville, Ind. is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Nannie Reckel has a Mr. Nannie Davis School at the same time as the final, Winter Shorty is getting along nicely. Mrs. Susie Whittack is confined to her bed this week. John McFeynolds is out again. Mrs. Maggie Wilson of Hopkinsville and Mrs. White Mary Hawkins of Evansville, Ind., were guests of their brother, William Clark, also his father, W. J. France. He took his car to the house, and I, Mrs. W. J. was called to Greenville to attend a funerally Wigfall and wife and Mrs. Lodlie, Wigfall was called to Trenton to attend the bedside of their uncle. Mrs. A. E. Harris went with the party. William Clark and Edward Cushenberry motored to South Caliton Wednesday night to the field. Mrs. M. M. S. S. and the Central City was the called on Mrs. J. Z. Clark's home this week. Send news to William Clark. NORTH CAROLINA LAURINBURG. N. C. Warren McDullie was unexpectedly called to his home in Snow Hill. Alm. Saturday by the death of his brother, Willie McDullie, who met sudden death in Knoxville, Tenn. while working at an ice plant. E. M. McDullie Jr. and N. E. Jackson Jr. left Friday night for Tuskegee Institute, where they will attend school. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Jackson gave a birthday party Thursday night to honor of their son Franklin. Wise was placed in a delightful report was served. The Idlewild Social and Literary club entertained with a banquet Thursday night. It was a very unique affair. The color scheme was pink and green. A delightful three-course repast was served. Some very interesting remarks were made. The banquet ended at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson. The out-of-town guests were Collette McAulhin of Hinesford, Joseph Stewart, Edward McCollum and Asses Jace Hayes and Louis Feller Johnson. Winston, The club members are Misses Musa and Iva McDullie. Ill-red Leake, Catheren Douglass, Theism Johnson and Sadie Alston. Miss Alice McCallum, who spent 20 years teaching in Orange County, NJ, and freelancing in Chicago, N.J., is now a board member of Boreal Normal and annual institute institutes will open its $25th annual session Monday from the best schools in the country to enroll the first 100 students to enroll the first day. A kindergarten party given in honor of Miss McCallum college, Atlanta, GA, next week last Friday night, Mrs. Jillie hath a hostel who has lived in Auberville for some years was a visitor on the campus first week, being engaged in work at Wrightville when she began engaged in some spending a few days at his home before going to Shaw University. S. T. Evans of Paysetteville was the first Baitseiro Evans, Prot. and M. Mark, and Mrs. Mark's sister, Miss Alice Payton, of Washington, were invited to visit her week in the city the guest of Miss Alice Payton returned home to resume her work at summer in New Jersey. Miss Louise Douglass has returned home from New Jersey, Miss Alice Baitseiro Evans has as her guest attelle, accompanied by her house baitseiro Evans, also Miss Meillian, city nurses at Paysetteville, also Miss Meillian, city nurses at Paysetteville, also Miss Rocky Mount spent a few hours in the city. They-were nieces, Lilly and Junita Baitseiro, also Sanders and Gufu Sc has returned home and friends at Rock Hill, S. C. FARMVILLE N. C. Miss Elizabeth Krooklington gave a speech at the Johnson, who left for Washington, B.C. to enter school. The jury was Brocklington. Those attending were Mary Lucy Askew, Richard Capshot, Duyne程, Richard Dupee, Mary Elizabeth Blount, Miss Dorothy Curle, Mary Lucy Askew, Richard Capshot, Mary Lucy Askew, Richard Capshot, Kruglance Harper, Tarpee Jordan, Elizabeth Blue, Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth Vine, Odocoile Mine Jones, Elizabeth Vine, Engene Johnson, Ruby Katie Joe, Lottie Lane Grim, Mildred Snee, Maybelline Koldo, July B. King, R. G. Edna Wallace, Lucy Gray and others. CAISBURY N. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 LOUISIANA NEWS sev. L. II. Hall attended the Volunteer School at Oxford, N. C., and was returned from summer schools are Mrs. Rose Davenport, Hampton, M. Rose Mary Davenport, Hampton, M. Rose Duncan, Camden, Mumba. Prof. S. L. Dum- cant, Camden, Mumba. Among those who took t. College. Among those who took in- note Mrs Edennin Kest and S. L. Clement of S. Loyl. S. Clement is confi- dent. GOLDSBOHO, N. C. NEW ORLEANS NEWS By ENILY C. DAVIS NEW OILLEANS, La., Sept. 19. The New York University School of B. Y. E. U. Institute holds its regi- cular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon with James E. Gayle, the president, in the chair. Other, physical directive at the Deysstrub U. M. J. A., is being com- peted by the gymnasium classes held for the gymnasium classes held for busi- ness on Monday and Friday night each week. Mrs. Floyd Johnson has returned from a month's visit to Alcorn college, Miss. She is a school head who spent a week there, and they returned together. After visiting in Chicago, Indianapolis has returned to the city. W. H. Evans and W. M. Palmer have returned from a motor trip to Memphis, Ohio. Mrs. Thelma Cade, Stot S. tialvez St., who was injured when thrown from a Frenchman St. bus at Decorter and a Frenchman at Saturday, is much in her need and has been taken home from Charity hospital. J. R. Patterson, proprietor of the Patton model, is recovering from a recent illness, which continued him to his bed. Miss Lena Lowe, who spent the summer attending school in New York city, has been rescued her work in the public schools. Miss Winnie Paul Thomas, who spent the summer in France with relatives and friends in the European countries, has returned home. The Phyllis Whatlory club gave a large and successful visit. Saturday morning at the whistler food school, J. D. Walken stenographer and instructor at the Drydes St. M.C. A. is spending his vacation at Asheville, N. S. Miss I. I. Ford of Tyler, Texas, en route at Augusta, Ita. was the guest of Rev. and Sirs. J. B. Boyce sent week of New York to the school of McDonough No. 6 school, who has been granted a leave of absence for a year, will leave next week for the Un-major of the besrota, where she will Miss Victoria James reports having spent a pleasant vacation in New York. Miss Dolores Johnson, who spent the summer doing some work in the field, was named her work at Criag school. She St. T. M. C. A. commercial school will re-open Monday night, Sept. 27. Secretary W. H. Mitchell, educational for enrolment, Prof. B. C. M. C. A., Ms. E. Walker, who has been visiting Miss M. Barron, Morgan City, has James Edwards, 51 Bellvail St., who died Saturday was buried Monday under Miss Josephine Corneck has returned from a visit to her parents at Bloxell. After visiting at Norwood and in Baton Rouge Mrs. George P. Turner of Pearl St. has returned home, and is teaching this year at Hoffman junior high spent the summer in Chicago. Chicago, accompanied by Herbert Gordon of Chicago, accompanied by Herbert Gordon on a motor trip to points in Texas. Larkins, died Saturday, Sep. 13, at her home in Chicago, by one son. Frank Clark; three sisters, Mrs. Corrine Miles, Mrs. Bora Miles, and Mrs. Eleanor Miles; button; two brothers, Henry and West; and a grandchild, Marie Clark. The church with Rev. A. J. Anderson of olinchine, and Interment was in Curlewshire. Mrs. Myrle M. G. Mreenup, the former president of Oceane Greene Dons Renaissance business making her home at Arthur J. Smith of Washington is the author of *Oceane Greene Dons Renaissance* publication, Jackson, Ken, spent several years in the absence of Dr. J. A. Sharpe, pastor of Tulane University's National Baptist convention at New York city, Canis, Nolton. Mrs. Myrle M. G. W. Taxe, the week-end at Mobile, Al., returning with the relatives of her husband. Mrs. A. Hauley of Taledona St writes friends that she is enjoying her protected stay in California. Recent arrivals at the Patterson hotel Recent arrivals at the Patterson hotel include: Will Robinson, Dallas, Texas; 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 I couldn't afford a baby in Indiana, so I sent for your prescription. Whilo taking care to express my happiness to my baby, I went to a nice kid, I became a baby's pawnbaby. 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The teachers have having spent pleasant vacations. There have been some new ones added to the park. ASHEVILLE N. O On Sept. 1, Miss Nellie, Nuckles honored her guests from Atlanta, Ga., with a dinner for 14. Miss Elise Mileser was winning the Shoemaker of Greenville, St. C., received low score prizes. Guest prizes were the Miss and Miss Walters, others enjoying the river and Mrs. Walters. Others enjoy visiting Miss Chambers, Miss Towelwell, Panay Williams, Annada Lee Walker, Miss Towelwell, Miss Patterson and Geraldine Miller, Miss Felke Taylor and Nana Michele. OLD FORT N. C. The public schools opened Monday after faculty includes Prs. I. G. Corpentine faculty includes Prs. J. B. G. Corpentine R. L. Messard; duplication not held at Aboveville, Q. A. Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn. M. Airline Hooper left Tuscaloosa week in her home here. Misses Maude Anderson and Johnnie Bynum left on their studies at Alen home. Both are Johnson of the school faculty was called count of the illness of her small son. Nancy Bynum has returned home after the count of the illness of her son, Claude. count of the illness of her son, Claude. improved. Miss Louise Hooper, who at home here before leaving for Alen home in Aboveville, has Mrs. I. G. Corpentine Mrs. V. Bouché and children were visited. Grecon and South Hammill left last little son were in the city first week C. Lelo and I. M. McCoy, Holly Springs, Miss. I. J. Greene and John Pope, C. M. Mr. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Delphio, Ohio, and J. Burts, Baton Rouge. GROWLEY LA Misa Sutio Mason had just furtured her sister-in-law, who was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sutio, and her family, family members here to visit her mother, family members here to visit her mother. Light, smooth skin is FASCINATING No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. 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COWANS BY RUSSELL J. COWANS 614 E. Adams Ave. Cliffton 5145 DISTRICT: Sept. 13—One of the prizes given by Mr. W. Wiberg Johnson at the University of Michigan. treat turtles of the home on Cecil her home on Cecil evening home on Margan Piper Flena who is state Florida, and Mrs Florida, and Mrs Washington, wife of the wolf- ly turtles. After a de- dious death tables of bridges being awarded at this delightful mourn mourn daughter, cre- dence; Mrs. Roy Elizabeth, and Theo- son of New York JOHN R. (1) Suffolk: Mrs. Stubbs, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Theodore Grandly, formerly of Pittsburgh, Va., but now located in Detroit, and others of Detroit's social elite. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mathis and son, Junior, of Ninth St. returned last week from a motor trip through Georgia, Mrs. Madison Greene, a former Atlanta university schoolmate of Mrs. Mathis, made the trip to Detroit with the party. While in Detroit, Mrs. Greene was the recipient of many social courtesies some of which were a dinner party at Belle Isle, incheon by Mrs. George Matthews at the home of her friend, Miss Ruby Smith on Scotten Ave., an afternoon tea by Mrs. McCreary and Mrs. Mathis at their home, a luncheon by Mrs. William Harvey at her home on Wrightwood and a buffet luncheon by Mrs. Richard Adams of Jay St. Mrs. Greene was accompanied by her daughter, Marion Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. John Birdeaux, 427 Wilkins St., entertained a few friends at their home during the recent Elks convention. The honored guests were: Messrs Elizabeth Moody, Sarah Wilson, Martha Wright, Mary Place and Mary Polk; Messrs. M. Golden, L. Moore, Henry Taylor of Philadelphia, and L. Williams of New York. 1. Stewart entertained several friends at Smith's cafe Thursday evening at a birthday party. Miss Tween Newball presided as hostess and at a late house the guests departed after having expressed their best wishes to Mr. Stewart that they all meet again next year. Mrs. Robert Syphan and Miss Edith Wright of Washington, D.C., were house guests for the past week of Mrs. C. L. Henderson, 6th 29th St. Mrs. Amanda Murray and Algor Jowing of Washington, D.C. were the first women of the United States. Pricing and their sister, Mrs. C. L. Henderson of 50th St. last week. Rev. and Mrs. William Thompson returned to the 19th of April from Pittsburgh where they had been visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Winstend, the sister and brother-in-law of the home of the investor of St. John's Presbyterian church. Miss Bessie Garvin, St. Louis school teacher, was born in 1901, and was born in 1904, spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin of Harding St. was born in 1903, and was born in 1904, and was born in 1905. Mr. Hazel McClintock, the first son of Miss Garvin, on Harding Ave., the past ten days, left for Chicago last week where she joined her husband, Dr. T. B. Mrs. Elizabeth N. Elliott, employed girls' secretary of the Lucy Thurman and W. A. A. A. of the women of the city of New York, from her vacation visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis, Ind., Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. Mrs. M. L. Cole, Girl Reserve secretary of Lucy Thurman, W. Y. C. left on a motor trip to Athens, Ga., last week. Miss Elizabeth Scraggs of Tireman Ave. had as her guest during the Elks' convention Miss Lillian Horn of Louisville, Miss Myrtle Roseman, office secretary of St. John C. M. E. church, Marle and St. Ablin Sts., was called South last week because of the death of her brother. Mrs. Nina Moe Collins of Yan Court St. underwent a serious operation at the In W. Gordon, an employee of the Merrimack Hospital, she spent three weeks vacation during which she visited friends in Chicago and other Merrimack Perkins, wife of Attorney Merrimack Perkins, week after spending some time in her old home town,江陵市, Merrimack St. returned home after a three month vacation in New York, NY, a delegate to the C. M. E. general conference. She is a member of the Atlanta and other cities. Ninja St. returned to the city last week after spending three weeks with the Association of Negro Musicians and appeared on the Music Club of Detroit. She returned to Philadelphia, Ala., returned home last week after a three weeks visit with the staff of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor and friend M. Mable Walker and Mrs. Irene Doman had as their guests for the week after Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Woods, of W. Washington and Mrs. Mary Woods, of W. Washington, given in their homes social situations given in their homes, and had been in the city for the post week visiting Mrs. Shilton's residence. Home returned home Tuesdays accompanied by M. Mable L. Sutton was the work guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Marrion. Mrs. Tetelia Morse, who has been visiting her mother and sister, starred in the 1950s film *425 Frederick St.* left for her home in Valdosta, Ga., last week of the cookman Boulder friestist church Hilkirk Park, is the most visited park in Philadelphia. It will spend some weeks in Phlox before proceeding to a home and garden. Richard Jones and Albert Vaughn of Bridgman, Va., were entertained at a School Boys and Girls Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 2435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Coy Donahue and Mrs. Ave. Aug. 25, a 12- bake pound bake. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones of Eckerdale. Eckerdale Elder J. Richard invites the public on each Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. on corner Wisconsin and Cipriano Steps. IDLEWILD, MICH. BY SUSIE J. BARNTOM IDEWILD, Mich. Sept. 19, Notwithstanding the fact that idewild is unassuming in the year around, a new group of members bring in a few motorlatings. Idewild keeps growing, a friend writing in says after an initial visit: "I know you're going to go out with the dailies on the shore of that beautiful lake and be fortunate enough to live in a community free from the domination and care of the people." Daisy Lampkin, the installation of the officers of the Idewild branch, N. A. C. I., voiced the same saturnic and dismal develoing conditions of the occasion. Representatives from 19 states, members of their state branch took out membership cards, and were paid to be enrolled in the state's membership. Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Reynolds of Kansas City, Kansas, spent three weeks here and was the last daily activity here. Professor Reynolds came for a rest, but early swung into a line of activity. He assisted the choir with his masterly voice and a leading part of the band. Of these, the line of justice, and was very generous with his car, not omitting a trip to Grant. Mech. at which time he sang over the child the whole of the day. Mr. and Mrs. David Peyton of Chicago dropped in for a two days visit with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Dorsey and a reunion with Idewild friends. The Ryron Bros. have closed their engagement for the season and played a one-night engagement at Grand lapp. The day was a long day. Their departure is always regretted. One of the delight outings of the season was a motor left to the same time. In the chalking in the party included Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jones, Mrs. George Carpenter, Mrs. Susie T. Fantom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. George Johnson and Mr. Albreth, and Mrs. Laura Collins. In the route the beautiful farm at Val de Lira was visited. The most, as I know, was the great interest of the children of Mrs. Tress with the fruit in abundance—pears, plums and peaches—were preferred. Arriving and the return of the children to the top and viewed the hillakes. Returning to a splendid dinner was enjoyed at Hart. It is great a delight. It is the numerous points of interest. It is the most important place of here. Perfectly conditioned roads with the water and water�ers have been over a long time there is a lake and wherever there is a lake there are fish. Stop at will and sit under a spreading sea. The life of the采掘er is so, for the great care of the guests at Mrs. W. T. Harrison's are Mrs. Howard and the Eileen Miller. He was the� and was good to the Howard. They were chaperoned by George H. Miller, who was the only member of the bridge path. Mrs. W. H. Robinson of Chicago, before returning to her home, presented the same little church with two lovely tower vases. Mrs. Mildred Williams of the Tomlacom, left to Chicago, S.A., and Mrs. Joseph M. Plumberlake, Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Riffie. A more of the new life was motored to Canada and other points. Mrs. Sarah Twings, Evanston, after she was born on the island, has returned home were Mr. and Mrs. F. Forman's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Jennie Thompson of Sandubly, B.C. MUSKEGON, MICH. The League of Women for Com- munity Service, 114 H Spring St. last wednesday, Mrs. James H. House Jr. and Mrs. James H. House Sr. are guests with a formal buffet party in bonner of Miss M. Garland of Nashville, Tenn. at the Welcome Dinner of Washington University. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS were visitors in the city. The D. D.'s Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. A. Lash, 2150 Cottage Grove, Mrs. C. Long, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Lewis of Mobile, Ala., visitors of Mrs. C. Long, were guests of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Crous of Chicago entertained a party of 22 friends at Silver Beach and had a nice time. Mrs. Max Law made all welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gardner entertained on Sunday and Labor day at their cottage, the Swatska, at Woodland park, having 23 guests. Mrs. Sarah R. Greer, being a visitor from Chicago, made a trip to Idlewild with Mrs. Gardner. Rev. T. G. Knight, Mrs. Smith, Vivian Stricklen and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gardner and son all met for the拟ed to Colom, Allegan and Cheeshire, Mich. NEW HAVEN, MICH. Mr and Mrs. Jones and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cowells and children, Mrs. Harks and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Pickles, daughter and son, Mrs. F. Harris and her baby, son and daughter motored to Beren and Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Irene Jones, Mrs. Jenkins, son and two daughters, H. Harris and his two brothers and one sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dozier and brother and Mr. and Mrs. M. Dozier and son attended the picnic. New Haven high school opened Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dozier were baptized Sunday. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. ST. JOSEPH. MICH. ST. JOSEPH MICH. Thomas, Thomas, Mark, Mr. Slims and Verna, Mue Thomas visited Mrs. Maude Daly Sunday. The conference was held in the 19th of March 1944. A Mr. M. E. church was quite a success. Delegates arrived from practically every year, and the new was were also present from points in Illinois, Indian, Canada, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico. The first Thursday was devoted to convicting connectional finance reports. Missouri was held in the 19th of year, and the company talks by several leaders prominent in the church work in the state and the state of the State of the New York City. In the 19th of April 1944, H. N. Tantal of Ann Arbor, a native of Africa, and a former pastor of the New York Church who was of the New York City. Mr. R. Rhion, also a native of Africa, and pastor of the A. M. E. Missouri, was published in the February of 1945, who discussed the mission of the first mission Rev. J. E. Wilson acted as master of ceremonies and Rev. A. Scott of the first mission. From Friday was devoted to more reports. Friday evening was educational night. The form was given to the Dr. E. Peck pastor of Greater Bethel A. N. E. church at Detroit. The con- ference was with the school of the Minister of the ministerial appointments by Bishop A. J. Carey head of the General Secretary of the Church, who is presiding at all conference sessions. The bishop was an general who was accepted by the Woodson, dean of Farney Theological summary at Wilberforce, Ohio. The Minister of the Church was served. Rev. Slater preached Sunday evening. The conference was attend- ing by 10:00 a.m. to the New York Church on the night. The music was under the dirac- tion, O. J. Thomas; Mrs. Maxie Paly was missed from the choir very much after the new news to the New Thomas, reporter. MONROE, MICH. Den Logan of Alkham, Rev. and Rev. M., sons of Ohio were invited guest speakers. Others present were: L. Lewis, Mrs. and Mr. Toulson. Rev. Campbell and Mr. Toulson were visitors in Detroit on Labor Day, and were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents on Aug. 30. They were invited to Detroit. The Lee Memorial congregation second church church Sunday at 5:30 for the occasion. Rev. W. E. Graham will attend the National Baptist conference in New York, Mrs. Talib Battier in Detroit, Henry Jounger entertained at dinner in New York, Mr. Talib Battier in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Imler Show, latter being from Detroit. Rev. W. E. Graham was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Imler. LANSING MICH Mrs. John House entertained at tea Thursday afternoon in honor of heisster, Mrs. R. H. Staley of battle Creek. These present were Medames H. A. Lett. P. Merchant, U. S. Barley, Fred Allen, David Truhart, I. D. Barber, Robert Gray, H. A. Jackson, G. B. Williams and Miss Matty Taylor. Those who attended the Eller convention were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Washington and daughter, Kether, and Hanadolh Crowell. Miss Matty Taylor of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams. Mrs. William Logan and Mrs. Cleo Taylor has returned from Detroit, where they were delegates to the Daughter Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David Truheart and Mrs. Parker must be over. Allowed, Miss and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walla is in the holiday Rev. P. W. Walla. In Henton Harbor, attending the A. M. F. conference, Joseph Miss and H. W. Ewing motored over to Detroit Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. SAGINAW, MICH. NEW JERSEY NEWS very pleasing plenic for their children on Labor day. The youngsters had a grand time. Miss Lizzie Roberts, who has been at the Hancerott hotel as elevator girl for live years, has given up her job. Charlotte lay, temple daughter of Ely, and the other two of the 12-day-old children of the month. Also the brothers Elks will meet the second and last Sunday of each month at Elks' rest on the 1st of March at K. E. A. on Inlet at the second Tuesday of each month at Machelbury hall, Union and Fayette, Bethesda A.E. E.A. Church on 12-day-old children on 9:30 morning service at 10:30 and evening prayer and song at 7:30; Rev. Groim, pastor. Zion Baptist church on Johnsong Ave., Sunday school at 9 a.m., and the service at 8 p.m. Rev. Arnold, pastor, Antioch Baptist Church, Sunday school at noon, morning worship at 11 a.m. Rever. E.A. at 11 a.m., evening service at 11 p.m. Field fire pastor, Mrs. Viola Williams of Third Ave. will leave noon for St. Mary's hospital, where she will undergo a serious operation. Friends hope to be a chanzel in her life. Stasses in English and Spanish will start soon at the community center at Sixth St. Everybody is welcome. The District of the City is open and is one of the finest roads of its kind in the state of Michigan. Miss Ann Mitchell has left our city and goes to the Detroit, Mich. where they will make her return. TRENTON, N. J. was working at Sam Hatfield's parker home. James Avery, formerly of Saginaw, is living in Detroit. Mr. Holloway and Mr. Mrs. Bowman, of M. and Mrs. DOWAGIAC MICH Mrs. Henry Dungey, filled on Mrs. William Thomas, has week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goins of Paw Paw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen. Little Mary Elizabeth Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Riley, has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Lowery and Mrs. and Mrs. A. of Southland were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen. Saturday. Mrs. Robert Freeman is sick. Mrs. Howard Matthews and Mrs. W. D. Riley and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and Mrs. John Trebbles motored to Gasopope Thursday. Mrs. Prebbles visited the friends in Yamamella, Mrs. Matthews and Mr. W. D. Riley and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Porter Bryant, Mrs. Lena Waldon of Penn, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Senna Wilson and family of Brownsville. Henry Stewart returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gates, the Silver callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Mongrum Allen attended the dance at the ball room in Benton Harbor. Mrs. H. H. Harrison, who underwent a narration of short while ago, is now able to be up and around. Mrs. George Qualls of South Bend visited Mrs. M. Allen Thursday. KALAMAZOO MICH talk was given by Hilarion L. J.ensen, who was the first person for The Chicago Defender to J. M. Gordon, P. B. Banks of Atlanta, Ga., has been the guest of Mira M. Mae Blow, Brunswick Ave. During the month of August, he visited City and New York. They were highly entertained by their New York liaisons and Mr. J. Johnson of Brooklyn, who several years made her house in Cleveland, two years ago coming to Tren PASSAIC. N. J. On account of the sudden illness of Mrs. Myrtle Howard, who was elected delegate to the B. M. C., which is to be held in Atlantic City. White Lilly II. H. of Ruth No. 2213 will be reported sent to be a letter only to Mrs. Howard who was held at St. Mary's hospital early Sunday morning. Mrs. R. Newell, Mrs. Alice Newell and Miss Theresa Films were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Burton of Jersey City Sunday. Mrs. Ella Allen of 19 Myrtle spent a few days as the rest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hodges of Falsan St. Philadelphia, 17. Mrs. Hodges is the slater of Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Hattie McClinton of Autumn St. entertained Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Hodges and children at tea on last Saturday. Mrs. Dora Wilson of Malm Ave., who has been killing the parasitous low weeks. Improving. St. children have been enjoyed in the baby contest, which is being sponsored for the benefit of St. Andrews Episcopal church, 141 Myrtle Ave., on Thursday, Oct. 2. Those entered are Betty Ann Ambers, Doris Louise Wethers, Gertrude Ioutia, Alvar Arthur Bell Jr., Lillian Leise M.�arils. Mrs. James Wenton is the member of the R. W.�. Berry is pastor. Mrs. Helen Hargott of Chestnut St. spent the last week visiting friends in Aubry park, N. J. WYOMING CHEYENNE, WYO. Mrs. Minnie Clinton was homeless Sunday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Garrett, formerly Dorothy Crumby, who is visiting her, with twenty-two guests at a buffet supper followed by dancing. Miss Georgia A. Mason gave a breakfast Monday morning in honor of Mrs. Dorothy Garrett, two-two guests after the breakfast the guests were invited to the ball game at Iioneer Hall park, where the coloured Broadway Clowns played. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett and party were guests of the Broadway Clowns. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett were just married will depart for Rawlins Tuesday, where they will make their home Miss Georgia. Miss entertaining is a lively platt-supper last week in honor of her house guests. Miss Theinman, Singleton, Mrs. Christine Davis, Mrs. Hazel Hawkins Williams and Miss Bessie Brown of Denver, Colo. Miss Dorothy Forhuck entertained with a dinner at her residence last week. Miss Rena Brown entertained at a theater party last week. Miss Rosles, the Rhine Departed for New York. Where she will study in a nurse, Miss Marjorie Wilt departed for Iowa. LABANIE WYO Mrs. C. E. Ellington returned last week after an extensive vacation. Mrs. Rohn and Miss Rohn and her mother are now in New York, F. C. Garrett is still sick. Mrs. G. W. Carter is doing very nicely now. Mrs. A. J. Hartnett is giving a turkey supper for the building fund of the N.Z.B. church the -Sth. Rev. C. W. Samples and Miss Sherman of Omaha, who is visiting in Chicago, motored over to our city and were dinner guests of Mrs. Mollie Brown Friday. TEXAS NEWS FORT WORTH, TEX. Mrs. Maule Cooper of 25 C. Pulaski St., is home after visit to Department the West, Mrs. Carrie Conally and the Mrs. Alma Echoes of 805 E. Third St., are still in the West. Preston McClure, who is a visitor from California, were the spent six years. Mrs. R. C. Houston was in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Richardson, who is the first Visitor at Ave. W. F. Redwood of 505 E. Third St., spent his summer vacation in the West. Miss Maule Menas of Waco is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, 1122 E. Cannon Ave. Edward Shelton has returned after visit to his home. Mrs. L. J. Hill is still a long spell of sleekness. H. C. Reid is sick. Mrs. L. Lill is still sick. Mrs. Mary C. C. D. Preston is back home. Mrs. Pauline Holmes is back. Mr. White and Miss Edith White are still at St. E. S. and St. E. S. are sick. Mrs. C. D. Preston is 1296 E. T. Terrell Ave. has been ill for the past three weeks, but is now improving. Mrs. Matilda Smith of 207 E. Ninth St. is continued in St. Joseph's ordinary Funeral services for Mrs. F. Coffee were held at Mr. Gillead Baptist church. She was at the office of the E. S. Senior Law for the Chicago Defender to L. E. Honnor 209 Elm St. Mrs. Paz Wilson, Mrs. Nina Donald Cherry and Mrs. Mia Wilson, Mrs. Erica Wilson and Mrs. Nina Donald, Mrs. Paz Wilson and Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Paz Wilson and Mrs. John Reed, LANESA TEXAS Sam Williams returned home from Mexico Monday. Jim Sheel and Mrs. Eddie Johnson have returned from Austin. Mrs. Willie Williams returned home from Corpus Christi Sunday. Mann Camble has moved here from San Antonio. Jerry Fuller of Midland was here. Mrs. Edwards has left for her home. Miss Elsie Mered Johnson and Jim Sheed were in Big Spring. Miss Corean Johnson and Miss Ada Johnson were visiting in Big Spring. Willie Johnson and his wife left for Waco, Dallas and Oklahoma. Mrs. Lucy McQuinney had a pound shower at Mrs. Eddie Marie Johnson's home in honor of Mrs. Elionary Blake. Afterward the guests went to see Mrs. Blake. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS The remarks of Mrs. Elma Holl were well received by the students. Nine letters of Oklahoma City and Mrs. O. L. Kane Williams of Ft. Worth, N.C., were sent to her. Charles Bates, who was operated on last week, Mrs. Abilda Henry, who was operated on last week, Mrs. Lucia Davida were the prize in the contest at the A. M. X. Sunda school in Oklahoma City. news of S. S. Stokes, 6.14 St. Louis. DENISON, TEXAS Mr. Felix and family have returned from California, where he was visiting his daughter. He stopped in Denver to dress and family have returned from California, where he was visiting his daughter. He have returned from Los Angeles. Mrs. Felix and family have returned from Oakland. Mr. Lucier has returned from Oakland. LAMPASAS. TEXAS Rev. Dee Baker of Waco was here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Inn Harbert is visiting in Liberty Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fennell have moved back from Burnet, where Mr. Fennell was transferred by the T. M. O. Railroad company. Tom Moore has been ill for the past week. Fred Taylor and Edward Briscoe were visitors in Liberty Hill. Will Berry is very ill at this writing. Garner McLean of Liberty Hill was a visitor in the city. B. G. Marshel and Garfield Fennell were visitors in Austin. TAYLOR TEXAS The rally and press at Thorn was a success. The pastor, Rev. M. L. Polk, had as guests Rev. J. G. Gilford and Rev. Pearson at 3 o'clock. At night Rev. J. A. Nelson and members and Rev. T. J. Reeves and members were guests. The first prize was a beautiful scarf, a scarf of white, with Miss Polk. Second prize is a purse, was won by Mrs. Saraha Hainie. Third prize, a toilet set, went to Mrs. Devie Kelly. Mrs. P. H. Jones, Misses Robert Shores, Jesse Mae Blackman and Pauline M. Coy were the recipients of beautiful coats, also the Prof. of the Farrar St. Larson and Miss Mahel Larson's to P. T. Monday, where Miss Mahel will attend school. Mrs. Odessa Kelley of Austin is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mollie Nicholas, Miss Miltr. spent a few days in Waco. Mrs. Golde Martin died at Murphy St. Christian church, as Murphy. Rev. J. J. Green, Ph.D., Ph.D., Ph.D., Rev. J. J. Green, Miss Lianna Holt, A. P. U. student, is the guest of Mrs. M. C. May. Mrs. Ellen attended the funeral of her father in Pilugerville. Mrs. E. M. Green, head matron of P. T. College, is the first of the Noble Vazans and a sister have returned to their home in Fort Worth after visiting Miss Juanita Rector. PECOS. TEX. The Woman's Home mission is at work here. They presented Mrs. S. May Lewis with a gift of nine garrments which were collected in the car. Mrs. Hattie Lewis and Mrs. Maybell Henderson left Sunday for Roswell, N.M., where they will make their home. Mrs. Ella Campbell and son are attending the Roxford, Mrs. Tyson entertained the mission Friday night in her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McGee and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. O'Neill were远远的Pecos River to fish. Mrs. Eva Lee Ballen were hostesses at a whist party Monday night. Jessie Lewis, Ennis Haynes, Joe Charles, Roy Hales, and the fiery fiery motor of El Paso and points in New Mexico Sunday. Riley Kinchlow came from Harstow to Pecos to purchase a copy of The Carrier's book on the Cottles Collins were visitors in Pecos. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell and sons and Corx Lee Green left Wednesday for Roxwell. New P. M. Walker of Swetwater, en route from Carlsbad, N.M., where he organized a Baptist church was a visitor for home. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. O'Neill and Grandlaughters motored to Fort Davis mountains Sunday. Two buildings in the business district of this city were badly damaged by fire. Subway line was a car was given by the Missionary society Monday evening in the home of Mrs. G. G. Iasner, honoring Mrs. Clara Thomas and Mrs. Henley's Clark, who are living in the city. There are two long-dashed人情线. I was catching over a catfish welching over 12 pounds. TERRELL, TEXAS Rev. J. A. L. Ayons of the Mt. Office Baptist church had haplimart service at the New York office. Mr. Kimmel maker of Heumann is visible; his mother, Mrs. F. Wiggin. The following When the Real Thing Comes Get It! Along Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty NOT just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-goodness coofer—a healer real worthwhile. Used successfully for over 80 years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gzes speedy and enduring relief where others fail even in temporary relief. Compounded of so many healthful ingredients that excess your skin into a peel-like offence—a sinfully unmoistness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. Beautiful women have used it this world over. Many have imitated it this world. But none has ever discovered the secret of beauty, but oursalary its salutary effects. Ask for Palmer's "Skin Success" "Ointment—look for the orange box. For piles, erashes, rares, pimple skin, aise feet, cheating, or sunburn. For piles, erashes sells it can easily get it for you. wood entertained the honor guest with a radio party at their place on Eagles Lane. We were invited to a m. The guests enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. James Yerwood, Mr. and Mrs. Page of Fu Worth, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerwood, Mrs. Chara and Mrs. Henry Yerwood, Mrs. Chara and Mrs. Henry Yerwood, Annina, Miss Joyce Yerwood, Delta William, Rudolph, Yerwood, Annina good, Monday Dee, Dee, Annina good, Liam Love and Mary Agnes Yerwood, Moe and Moe, Walt W. Iverson, Robert Chan, Marvin Pilson, Leonard Wells, and Marvin Ben Richardson and Miss Lice Macro sent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Macery, Mrs. Josie Kelley is Term. Henry Shiffrin continues very sick. Henry Shiffrin continues very sick. Sunday afternoon with Mrs Juneta tiles, Mrs Pika Nair's little daughter. Wendy Harper spent seven weeks with her mother. She is going back to Ohio. Z. Washington is still ill. Every Man Admires Respectful Legs Nothing will attract a man like good-looking skinny legs. Don't go around with ugly, diseased legs that are unhealthy to be admired by everyone. The LEPE METHOD heals Enlarged or Swollen legs, while you work. A special treatment, while you work. A proven success for 40 years. FREE! **Don't suffer a pain by a brand name and address for FREE booklet giving beautiful, healthy legs.** A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1447 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. MEN! ASCO Can Now Be Had in Quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new rightens away that stubborn months. dressing, should be used in CO. BY MAIL $1.15 All size .60 .40 SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID GIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. Chicago, Ill. MADAGASCO LOOK, M Something New—MADAGASCO Can Two Sizes—The World's Quickest H Just comb it through the hair for the straight style as you wish in 15 m MADAGASCO quickly straightens aw resistance for four to six months. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, connection with MADAGASCO. MADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something Now—MADAGASCO Can Now Be Had in Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The new MADAGASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for four to six months. NOIR-QL, a perfumed black dressing, should be 'used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL New MADAGASCO New MADAGASCO, small size New NOIR-OL SEND MONEY WITH ORDER — SENT AN ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAINED SEND O'NEALL CHEMIC New MADAGASCO ..... $1.15 New MADAGASCO, small size ..... .60 New NOIR-OL ..... .40 $END MONEY WITH ORDER — SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER --- --- ★ young people left this week to attend school: Miss M. K. Jackson, who is supported by her aunt, Mrs. Susie Smith, of Los Angeles, Cal. for Wiley T. M. Shadowens, for Bishop; Miss A. Carroll, for Jarvis; Miss Rita McGee and the Sparks sisters, for Butler; Misses E. Johnson, H. Brooks and H. Smith and Messrs. N. C. Smith and William Dally, for Prairie View, Rev. J. A. Lyons left Friday for Lablack, where he will conduct a 10-day meeting. The schools of the city opened Monday. Prof. W. H. Burnett, principal. TEMPLE TEXAS BRENHAM, TEXAS Isaac Kennard, Rufus Burrel and his extended trip to Kansas City, an extended trip to Kansas City, the Whimy City they were the cousins of, and the Stormfront St. M. Mrs. Dianne Daston has returned from an extended visit to doches and Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Daston is here and looking after her prophylaxis. Nathan who was reported sick in a car wreck and his recovery seems doubled. Defender to E. M. Moore, D. S. MT PLEASANT TEXAS The C. M. E. church revival closed Sunday night, the 7th. Mount Olive Church, the 11th. Mrs. Jachel Elliott died on the 16th. The funeral was attended at the great member of the Eastern Star great member of the Eastern Star great member of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Niekrych was moved to Naples for better attention. Send Mrs. A. L. Turrer, Jr. O.H. Ski, AUSTIN TEX There was a farewell party Monday night, Sept. 1, honoring Dr. J. Leon and Farmer and family by Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Frazler at their home on B. 12th St. Dr. Farmer and family will leave Tuesday for Atlanta, Gal. where he will be an instructor at Gammon Theology Institute. After the close of a short farewell program, a dainty refreshment course was passed to the following guests: Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Lannoy, President and Mrs. W. W. King, Prof. and Mrs. B. F. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fchols, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Yerwood, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. William Lears Jr., Prof. and Mrs. T. B. Fchols, Prof. W. W. Hrewn, Mr. and Mrs. James Yerwood, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Page, Ft. Worth, Teff.; Mrs. B. S. Lovingood, Mrs. Clara Brown, Mrs. Reed, Misses, Ora Hutchinson, Halle Dixs, J. L. Lannoy, Ingwood, Helen Farmer, Ethel Lears and J. Leonard. Farmer, Mr. A guest present to beautiful Bible was given to Dr. J. Leonard Farmer by one of the guests, Honoring Mr. and Mrs. James Yerwood and Mr. and Mrs. Page of Ft. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yer 4553 Champlain Ave. RELIANCE WHOLELEAF DRUG CITY BIONIC DRUG COMPANY Mich. Mich. Mich. FRENCHIAN DRUG CITY BIONIC DRUG COMPANY DAVIS GUT GRAY DRUG Mich. Mich. THOMAS & ROBINSON SOL KUWER DRUG Mich. Mich. CLEVELAND, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO ADELSTEIN DRUGS 60th and Kinsman BRAMBING DRUGS 2011 and Center EDWARD LINDMER 40th and Woodland TRUSTON PHARMACY 3518 Scott WEAZER DRUG CO. 7301 Kinsman BUOSTEIN PHARMACY 7702 Order JAY'S PHARMACY 35th and Scott J. A. KURLARDER 10030 Coil KLEIN & YOELSON 63rd and Woodland LUSTIC DRUGS 5427 Woodland WEIS PHARMACY 7902 Central Ave. ORAND CENTRAL DRUGS 3822 Central Ave. ROTIGERO DRUG CO. 2930 Woodland FOX PHARMACY 63rd and Order NORTON SIDE PHARMACY 1029 Chevalin, Wheeling, W. Va. WELEY COLLIER 417 N. Paterson, Winston-Salem, N. C. OWLS DRUG CARE Centerville, Iowa GADDER TOILET STORE 1415 Wretter, San Diego, Calif. WARINGTON PHARMACY 622 West 6th National, Kansas PALACE PHARMACY 231 N. W. St. Miami, Fla. --- PAGE SEVENTEEN VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VA. STONEGA, VA. ALABAMA STATE PAGE EIGHTEEN BIRMINGHAM NEWS Miss Mary M. Cokes and mother, Mrs. Montgomery after an enjoyable study with Mrs. Clou Kinsley, and will take her to school where she is a popular student. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gravats of Chicago, Ala., where they were called several weeks ago to the death of the mother of the early days as the house guests of Mrs. Smith, under takers, at Fairfield, Ala. Sunday afternoon the lovely home of Miss Mary M. Cokes marked the opening of the day nursery and kindergarten which has been opened between the ages of 3 and 6 years old. A program of musical numbers was given with a silver offering for this worthy cause. Mothers with social and husbandly ties can find this a worth offering for an aid. Robertson in this work. Mrs. Halph Harrier, Misses Ethel Day from a three weeks visit with friends at New York city. They were on a day from a three weeks visit with while there. Izell Dunford, formerly of this city, but now making his home car at the disposal of these indies and many points of interest in and around dolphin. A studio tea was given in their turn from a trip abroad. A theater party, given by their hostess, Mrs. Carratagaroga club by Mr. and Mrs. H. Hicks and a delightful breakfast party given by Mrs. M. B. Howe, secretary of the Birmingham Reporter, arrived home and a week vacation with relatives in South Alabama. A lawless, formerly instructor at Tallahassee college, spent some time in Buffalo, Ark., where he asked a position to teach this winter. The lawless, system arrived Saturday from Chicago where she spent the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Broughton of Woodlawn Dr. and Mrs. Broughton of Woodlawn week owing to the serious illness of Mrs. C. B. Shortridge and daughter, Mrs. Virdis Shortridge arrived from Bristol, Mich., Monday, Mrs. Sewell will spend Miss Amy L. Tobo about the week in Mississippi to miss the school in Taegartk of The University. She is in charge of the office at the school in Mississippi. Carrie and Evalina Joining, pleasant vacation spent with relatives and friends at Chicago, Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Cadwell Smith of Detroit are spending some money on a new car. The new car is a 2013 Nissan Altima. Miss Willy Sibleton, teacher in the school district, takes up her duties. She is making her home with Miss Allyce Garner this year. Miss Carlo Stewart of New York city is spending several weeks with her husband, Miss Shumpert arrived Saturday from a visit to the University with a visit with Bishop and Mrs. R. T. Brown in Charles St. this year. Miss Alabama State Teachers college and Mrs. Trollohm received the happy news that she will be left a daring baby girl at their home. Miss Trollohm spent the winter with relatives in Montgomery, is now with her brother, Miss Joseph, his wife, Mrs. Harris, in N. Center St. Mrs. Charles Mabry and daughter, Miss Spencer, spent several weeks with relatives in Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. She is spending several weeks with relatives in Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. She is Harris at Cleveland, formerly of this city. Friday was N. A. C. W. day at the W. Y. C. A. W. board of directors. The W. Y. where over 50 society elite, interested in this work, gathered and met. C. B. Bryant is chairman of this committee, who is sponsoring this ideal con- Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Henry of S11 MN is the coming marriage of their lovely daughter, the coming marriage of their lovely Henry Mabon of Danville, II. The September 25, 2014, at Tayne Chapel A.M. M. 22, member of the Progressives 12 club and trainee in the city school system seven ENSLEY, ALA. PIPER ALA. R. Dr. Bennett, Mrs. George L. Whithey, Mrs. Robert L. Whithey, Willie Male Calm motored to Wilton on Saturday night accompanied by Johnbelle and Miss Zodie Huntington Sunday, Ulysses Thomas has returned from the Miss Mary Hall. R. Dr. Bennett, Mrs. Mattie Lathlin and Mrs. Robert Lathlin, have returned to daughter, Miss Ruth Lee Lathlin, in Lague of Aldrich were guests of Miss Hendreck and Miss Calm Sunday, guest of Miss Willie Male Calm. Elmer Crain Jr. and Mrs. Magee Male Whithey driften and were dinner guests of their brother and were dinner guests of their brother. The festival of the Everlast Church is solemn. Rev. Marcus is pastor and amore of Birthday church is assisting. CRELIKA: ALA: Misses Gertrude Handley and Pearl Feeder left for Union Survies Friday, where they will be held in the Columbus and Jasmin Handley meted in Columbus Sunday. Miss Ruth Petters is leaving for New York in winter. Mgr. E. G. Williams left Friday night for NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Montgomery after spending a few days in New York, she met Tommy Thomson and T. A. Berrick, coworkers to Tuskegee Friday. Miss Jane Chirk last week, Mrs. Mitcham May Jane Chirk last week, Mrs. Mitcham and her sister City Friday, Mrs. Viola Wilson here last week, Mrs. Thelma H. Withe is home after spending a week in Montgomery. She has as a guest this week at Handley, 567. Torbett Lake, The Chicago Handley, 567. Torbett Lake, The Chicago to sell each week by Isham Handley. RAY MINETTE ALA BUHL ALA The Rev. A. W. Shelton, M. C. First, Sunday, Mrs. Amie Whitefield, M. C. Sunday, Mrs. Amie Whitefield, M. C. Wille Whitfield, Mrs. Lodie Hardie, M. C. First, Mrs. Amie Whitefield, M. Ala, Mrs. and Mrs. Willgarner, M. and Mrs. Isoon Lavender, M. and Mrs. Brown, Isaac Randolph and I. F. Scott notorius associate with the Trinity Baptist church. Prof. H. W. Jordan of Tusca- cilla, associate with the Trinity Baptist community Sunday. Mrs. Alma Bally, is spending her vacation with her mother and Mrs. Judge Bradley have a fine and Mrs. Judge Bradley left for Jussia. La- ATHENS, ALA Trinity school held its opening exercise and students were heartily welcomed back. A few very good additions to the campus will be a very strong one. The year will be a very strong one. Johnson of the agricultural school gave very interesting addresses, Mrs. LeLoyff this week, Mrs. Kulte K, T马垛hurch this week, Mrs. Tarburch this week. Malone was called from Chicago to attend the funeral of his brother, Bert. He attended the funeral of Matt. He attended the funeral of Matt. His friends in Decatur this week, Rev. Nelson is holding revival services at his pastor. Hurley William of A. and M. Malone is attending the Mason Sunday, Miss Josephine Fooker of Decatur, who visited Miss Elma Malone after spending two months here. TUSCUMBIA: ALA Mrs. Berta Steele motored from Chicago, Mrs. Janie Thielen Steel of Chicago, Mrs. Jill Thielen Steel of other relatives and friends, G. I. Garrett J. Jr., Dewberry of Nashville, Tennessee, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hannah Payrols, Mrs. Frank Graves and son went to visit her grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. Richards, in Corinth Miss. Mothers weekly meeting at the home of Miss Worth had lazed 29 candidates at the Big Springs, George and I, C. Beck and friends in the Trieties. Mothers play at Community playground Labor day. Trenholm high school opened for students at Community playground capital. The Week-End Social club gave a barbecue at the Went End playground turned from Dayton, Ohio, where she Tennessee Barnett, Dex. J. Jr. BRANTLEY ALA Mrs. Savania Gibbs visited her mother's home in New York and Mrs. Vivia Frohnice is improving Mrs. Moffie Daniels, wife of Judge J. Robert Frohnice, of Bacedonia Baptist church and of several secret orders. She is surmised, a mother and a host of friends. Wille Gibbs and wife notated to her mother, a mother and a host of news to Tena E. Taylor, P. O. Box 11. ATMORE A1A Solomon Hunt and Miss Clyde Mac Stinson were married in marriage at Stinson Place, a recent last week viking relatives in Evergreen. Rev. R. J. Jones is able to visit her family and Miss Mary Plason viking friends in holiday Sunday, the day before. Rev. C. J. Cunningham and Rev. M. H. giant of Lonville's week after spending three weeks with relatives. ALDRICH ALA SHEFFIELD ALA Miss Amy Ingram in company with Miss Elizabeth Taylor, a student from Chicago. She left a few days ago for Memphis. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, a stu- der from Chicago, left her parents. Reed McMadden ended a sunday with her parents. She was on a sunday. He was assisted by Mrs. Golanda Bandeloff of Murfreesboro, Tenn. She was on a sunday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. SAMSON: ALA WAINWRIGHT ALA HIXON ALA Rev. T. D. Madison filled the public of the Carry Mount church Sunday, Mrs. Madison moved from Perdue Hill Sunday to visit relatives and friends here. Rev. T. D. Madison moved from Perdue Hill Sunday and assisted in the service at Carry Mount church. The home of Mr. Madison, a beautiful wedding when their lovely daughter Ethel was given in marriage by the Rev. T. D. Madison. Cecar Lett officiated. The out-of-town guests to witness the marriage were Oleia Williams and Rose Williams of Worthington, the Rev. T. D. Madison, the James Johnson, George Grant and his School Boys and Girls Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write --- ENTERPRISE: ALA Miss Muttie Mc Macken spent several days in Bellwood the guest of Miss Marcia McMacken, who turned home with her. Mrs. Marcia McMacken, who has spent time with lando, Fh., to have spent time with relatives and friends. The Enterpriser W. Fh., to have spent time with W. W. M. Donald ending his 27th year as principal. The C. C. T. school was joined by J. W. with Williams as principal. CALEBA. ALA. CIRARD ALA ANDALUSIA ALA FORT BAYNE, ALA The revival meeting at the Baptist church has closed. The pastor was nauseated, mingling with him. Mr. Hill returned to his home in cousin's house. In cousin's house, W. E. Tibbs, G. C. Coleman had as a guest last week his man, a teacher in the public school, gave a plenic Monday day, we arrived at the Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Gadsen Saturday, Mrs. Jumme Moss visited her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. A. R. Gadsen, seriously ill at her home in Daugherty she seriously ill at her home in Daugherty she is sick for several days. CADSDEN, ALA BREWTON A1A DECATUR ALA CANADA WINNIPEG, MANITOBA Miss. J. McDaniels, daughter of the Rev. Dr. McDaniels, daughter of the Rev. Dr. McDaniels, course at St. John's Jr. - uniate school this year and will have the honor of attending a high school in this city. S. J. Akhles, of Daluth, Minn., center last Sunday. The Sunday center last Sunday. The Sunday center last Sunday. She as an exporter of the Scriptures is second to none. Mrs. S. L. Lennessy is second to none. Mrs. S. Lennessy she and her children spent several weeks in the country. She reports a very lovely wist. Mrs. Maud Walker entertained a large number of guests. Among the guests were Mrs. Bertha McDaniels and daughter, TORONTO CAN CHATHAM ONT COLORADO BUERLO COLO The season's most brilliant affair was a garden wedding Wednesday and Mrs. Oscar W. Baker, 1601 Braun Ave. when the bride of George Lewis Bradson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradson, son of the bride, attained the ceremony performed by Rev. S. W. Henderson, secretary at $20 Ars. Ruth Snow, aunt of the bride, stunningly gowned in a Snow, cousin of the bride, and Ralph Bradson, a friend from the house to the straining of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played the bride. Rev. Henderson officiated, using the ceremonial dress of the groom, and Max Bradley, sisters of the groom, and Max North and Ruth McClannan. As the aisle was filled by Ruby Bradley, dressed in orchid satin and carrying bouquets of honor, dressed in delicate demeasured cut flowers and led the bridal party down the ribboned nielie Miss Bessil Bradley, dressed in gold petals along the path. The bride leaned beautifully gowned in white carving a bouquet of white roses and pearls, the gift of the groom. They marched through the flower beded nielie groom and the best man, Randall Baker. Abbott's Magazine will come off the press on Sept. 25, 1950. Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, and he took over 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, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Illinois, Agents wanted. GEORGIA STATE SAVANNAH, GA The many friends of J. Herman Seng- man Sengman, 29 August Avol, will be pleased to know that he graduated from work in Chicago, where he has been have soon to resume his studies at Hampton Institute, Virginia. He will present a private lecture demonstration agent for Georgia whose State college, has received a scholarship to the University of California. State college, has received a scholarship to the University of California. Julius Rosenwald fund. The University of Georgia, has also received a scholarship to the University of Michigan. In Georgia has been thoroughly organized that the county home and learnents will endeavor to put over a profitable Stone's absence. Opportunities are open for Chatham county, Mrs. M. H. Jones has returned from the State college at an extension school for four weeks. Club work and reports that much im- provement can be seen in the line of clubs. City and county schools of Chatham county opened Monday, Sept. 15. The Georgia State college will open Dr. R. W. S. Daniels has returned from inhospitals, where he has been seen weekly. Mrs. A. P. Watson was a week-end guest of Miss Rebecca Sengstake last week. Bumptiful Mrs. A. Amield chairman in celebrating its pastoral anniversary this week. Philip Monumental A. M. Jr. E. church, preached the university sermon, presided over his resignation as pastor of Friendship Baptist resigned went into effect Sunday. Miss Nancy E. Hannah has accepted a position of domestic science at Morris University, where she is now the efficient instructor at the well-known institution and the authoritative this year. Miss Hannah has been studying at Hampton institute this year and Ethel Sengstake were guests of Mrs Sidney. The newly organized National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is interested meeting at the McKelvey college. The officers are Donald Thomas, president; N. A. Branham, vice president; M. A. Branham, assistant secretary, and Touner, the well-known real estate agent, is chairman of the executive board to the social, religious and economic welfare of one people in general. Dea John Williams of Fair St. is still. CAINESVILLE GA Miss Cecelia Jones and little Dorothy Cato returned to Daytona Beach, Fla., where she attended Anderson returned home from Clayton where he spent the summer. Miss Cato went to western high school at Gainesville. E. J. Jefferson spent the day at Gainesville. Tuesday, Rock Springs camp to E. J. Jefferson. Send news to E. J. Jefferson. VIDALIA, GA. The funeral of Sam Gant, who died Tuesday, was conducted at First Presbyterian Church, W. M. Hall. He was buried at the East Side Cemetery, where he was in the car ewrck, died Thursday. He was buried at the Dawan cemetery, where he was in Park Monday and was buried at Oak Park, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble Park Monday and was buried at Oak Eynch Coopn spend some time in Savannah. Visiting Miss Mittle Ortega, who won the prize in a soila drinking contest, entered Charlie Roberts, Wife, Fannie Weatherapon Roberts, were the guests of his mother who was ill. Mrs. Corn home after spending some time in Washington and Philadelphia. Miss week-end attending the Sunday school convention at the chair Sunday night. Vidalia. Miss Wyslaw Mason of Macon mother, Roy, and Mrs. A. C. Sears SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 ★ A. A. Hightower, pastor of Fairfield A. M. E. church, Jackson, is visiting his son, Salle Williams, and Everett E. Miss Salle Williams, Philadelphia is spending some time in city. She is visiting Mrs. Highland Williams, superintendent of the printing department A. M. E. publishing Williams, superintendent of the printing department A. M. E. publishing Williams, superintendent of the Faro college at Fideldehill. SWAINSBORO GA Mr. and Mrs. H. I. J. Borden, little more than a year old, spent several hours with Pref. B. Borden and family. Thursday afternoon, The school was a high day at the in-house superintendent a success in spite of the inexperience of the students. The countryschool, county school superintendent was the main speaker of the after-school program. The church as several candidates were invited to attend. Mr. A. M. E. Sunday school gave a noon class. Mrs. E. Sunday school gave a similar one Tuesday night. Mrs. Mary McCormick recently, Mrs. Maggie McCormick recently, Mrs. Maggie McCormick recently, an old citizen of Ennuel, died a few days ago. Interment was in Oakland. The Sunday school elected Margaret McCormick Sunday school convention at Meeks, Oakland. BRUNSWICK, GA. Miss Katie C. Murphy left to resumes her work as teacher of English at Durham and Miss Famille Hernando arrived to Durham with Miss Famille Hernando to Durham Counsell, a recent graduate of Durham ley high school, will teach this term at Durham College, and will spend a few days in Atlanta. Prof. Sam Wilkerson is here to teach science at Durham, and she returned from Atlanta after a short school spent Sunday as a guest of Mr. Prof. Richard Hornall, his brother, Dr. Jannah. Prof. Richard Hornall, his brother, Dr. Jannah, and his friends motored over to Jacksonville Wednesday to attend the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Avery, Mr. Eyrector of Fort Valley visited Mrs. W. M. West Palm Beach is spending her vacations at West Palm Beach with her friend Thomas, who underwent an operation is able to be out again. Mrs. Mazzle Miss Pattie Atchison of Everett is spending Sunday with Miss K. C. Murphy. LUMSKIN CA Rev. P. P. Reed of Albany delivered a sermon at Ebenezer Baptist church, March 15, 1915, in the presence of Mrs. Ales Aide Rodge, Mrs. Sallie Stats of Richland visited her Chira, Mrs. Aide Rodge, and Mrs. Aide Rodge his mother. The Lumpkin junior opened sept. 15. Apr. Moon prefected. DUBLIN GA. NARLETTA GA. E. A. Canyt has returned from his vacation, as visited Mr. and Mrs. Canyt and Dunn in Detroit, Mrs. Carrie Reynolds, Mrs. Carrie Reynolds, Mrs. Henry have returned from Chicago. MoBAE CA Mrs. Bartov Seals of McRae and Willie Jones of Atlanta were called to meet the children of their grandmother, Mrs. Jane Sherman. Mrs. Alice Quinn Brown died Aug. 26 in Bena, Ga. He survived her husband, one daughter, Daisy Quinn. Jane Sherman, one of our most beloved children, was born Aug. 22. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lena Iery, Moseena, Ga., and children and 13 great-grandchildren. COVINGTON, GA. DAWSON. GA. William M. Jordan Jr, returned to Jordan after a stint with Jordan returned to Waycross high school at Waycross, Messrs. MESS. M. Jordan Sr. who has been confined to a wheelchair, and C. P. Johnson and wife left for school in Jackson, Miss.; Rev. Martin, M. Johnson, and Gail Palmigal, Call for the Chicopee Defender Yvette's shop shop, 117 W. Johnson St. COVINGTON, GA Miss Clyde Uher is visiting her relatives in Locust Grove, Ga. Miss Clyde will participate in the parties of the week. It was the bridge party at which she met her husband, the lower floor was thrown open to the guests and was filled with garden flowers. The ten attractive tables were placed for the games. Top score was placed for the games. Misselle Ranks and top score for the men was won by Robert Campbell. Ice skating was the center of the celebration of the game. Miss Odessa Roseberry was the guest of Miss Annie Bell and Miss Linda went back to Atlanta after spending a short while with her mother. Tom Clyde will be attending the berry Sunday. Leroy justice is here. COLUMBUS, GA Mrs. E. J. McCull and Mrs. Janie Gardner spent several weeks in New York, where she met Mrs. A. A. McDonald and daughter and Mrs. I. Merskeyn McDonald of Buena Vista, where she met Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Grady Washington, mother of Mrs. J. J. Jefferson, mother of James K. James A. E. church Sunday afternoon with the master, Roy. R. J. Jefferson, master of the church, R. J. L. Woolfoll motorized to Atlanta, Ga. Thursday and attended the annual camp --- Miss Litta Glynn Ivans and Miss Kiersee McDonald of Buena Vista, Ga., motored here Wednesday on business. W. Washington Spent a few days in At M. F. R. Laupin, formerly of Macon, Ga., are making their home here. Prof. Lampkin is the recently elected supervisor of the Columbus public schools, succeeding Mr. Henry I. Anderson Jr. of Nassau, Ga., spent a few hours here Saturday on business. Mrs. A. T. Jones and Mrs. K. I. Terry has returned home after spending several days in Macon, E. F. Leroy has returned to Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, W. E. J. Terner has returned to Montgomery, Ala., and Sunday, after spending several days at the Jefferson has returned home after spending several days the guest of her Alpha-club was host to a delightful dance at the Pierce auditorium Friday following young men: Gabriel Ariel following young men: Gabriel Ariel George Caruthers, Galine Coleman, Joseph Caruthers, Wallace King, Joseph Long, Thwattc and George Young, Mrs. M. R. J. Jefferson for several days. Mrs. A. M. Jones returned home after spending several days in Savannah with relatives. CARBOLLTON, GA CORDELE GA. KANSAS PARSONS. KANS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1930 OHIO STATE NEWS CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Main 3529 Street, George W. Edwards, 2656 Lakehurst, NJ from a seven-week baccalaureum. PETER B. The Josephine Needle club met with Mrs. Lulu Jackson, E. 95th St., and elected the following officers: Mrs. Ida Mosley, president of Mrs. Currie Lowery, secretary, and Mrs. Currie Pitts, treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Nickens entertained Monday at luncheon, honoring out-of-town guests, including Miss Bianche M. Dare, Misses B. A. and M. B. Shores, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Nora Kelly, Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Lewis P. Davis, New York; Mrs. Nettie Seymour, Chicago. Mrs. Nettie Seymour, Chicago, City, The Rev. Mrs. Lee Jefferson, Mrs. Trevor Mrs. Seth Nickens. The Miss Shores have just completed a summer course at Western Reserve and the new school to test the their positions in teachers in the public schools. They were guests of Mrs. S. E. Cole, E. Seth St. Master's school at East Mt. Zon Baptist church, returned Tuesday from the national Baptist convention in New York, accompanied by Dr. Allen, in the building of the school. It visits at the church, 1024 and 624 beginning Tuesday, Sept. 16, and ending Friday, Sept. 26. The Allen has con- tinued the successful meetings in East Mt. Zion in the past. The rerouting of the Central Ave. car- hicles through the down- spring of the change brought about resolution introduced by Councilman Leroy N. Bundy and passed by the city committee by including the long- life in the way regarding some of the business lost in the past few years. By routing the cars east down Central Coast, Fortniteville, and the South of Harry C. Smith, editor of the Gazette, for contending for this change the last four or five years. The Middle of the and sister, Mrs. Trammell, E. Seth St. report a pleasant week vacation in New York city and Alvary Park. The Washington and Miss Marie Randolph (white), Buffalo, N. Y., were married Saturday by Dr. J. Albert Sterrett of St. John's Church, the ئەلەيھىس ھەرىسەدنى ئەلەيھىس ھەرىسى from the school has purchased the confectionery store of 11. Levine, 900 caley Ave. He will continue to hand the Chicago Defender and other M. Milton Lewis, district manager, the University of Maryland, a review of the week's work was done by T. Taylor, W. J. Johnston, J. H. Harding, M. Milton Lewis, and J. G. Brown, large collectors and Sorbyk. The next week in the "bulk game" between the two staffs, the University of Maryland, the Agency force showed great enthusiasm to make the second game series more interesting than the first. The East End Political club held an annual meeting of the Republican clubs, $330 Cedar Ave., for putting it all a complete registration Oce. 2, 10 and 11. Councilman John M. Manion, the man of the meeting, and Attorney George, assisting the secretary, Mrs Lilly Mason, gave an inspirational talk and was The 19th Ward Republican club held another of its interesting meetings at East Mt Zion Baptist church Friday evening. Inspiring addresses were delivered by Miss May Sawdey, assistant to Mayor John D. Marshall, 19th Ward Leader; Councilman Clayborne George Attorney Charles W. White, Mrs. Lilly Mason, Eugene Kinds Sr., Attorneys Chambliss, L. L. Yancy, deputy city treasurer, and Holly Gooley, deputy county clerk. Alexander O. Taylor presided. Dr. Charles Garvin was seen driving to Detroit recently in his beautiful new Cadillac. His guests were Dr. M. D. Crawford, Councilman George and Dr. James Levy. Antioch Baptist Church Wednesday evening at Antibeh Baptist church, Central Ave. and E. 24th St., of which W. H. McKinney is pastor an interesting sermon was delivered by Rev. Kent and a missionary program rendered by the Missionary circle of West Park Baptist church. The church was organized to serve years ago and in a new way of Antioch. Sunday school opened at 9:30 a. m. Sunday for its usual hour of study. The rally for members which is now on is proving quite successful and is making an increase in the attendance each Sunday. Preparations are being made among the pre-school teachers for the new sermons and exercises to be held on promotion day, Sunday, Sept. 28. The pastor preached an inspiring sermon on "The Message of the Rainbow" at the morning service at the close of his sermon three new members were received. The H. P. L. met at 6:30 a. m. It's hours of worship. It was an on-foot to form a special prayer and devotional band composed of the young people of the union. The senior choir will present Miss Jyrle Wiggins in its first monthly musical of the season Sunday evening. Sept. 28. The conductors of the services in the Sunday. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Harlem Club Bailed. Closed The Club Harlem, popular night club was raided by Captain Jupiter. Jupiter was a night day and the proprietor, 14 guests in prison over night. The Club Harlem formerly known as the Club Harlem, once vividly spot in the night life of the by members of our group. Edward W. Baird, a former member of years, but is said to have gone recently. The club is located at 3295 Black Bell. The well-known entertainer, announces that he is in force. The club is in Minden. They are appearing in the Capital theater this week for Battle Creek after which they will work with and broadcasting. The Coleridge Taylor Glee club, the 16th. They are reported to have made a singing group. The 80th St. first vice president of the Laymen's league is now calling president, having been elected at a special called meeting the election at a special called meeting having been assigned. It is said. Mr. Foster is superintendent of St. John Sunday school the Lawmen's league meets the third The families of Henry and Thomas McManning, 2251 E. 524 St., have returned after spending their vacation, motoring through parts of the country, and are in their return, after reaching Taylor county, Kentucky, their trip was saddened by the death of Mrs. Susie McManning's sister, Mrs. Cordellus Curry, who is also the sister-in-law of Mary R. L. Williams, E. 50th St., Cleveland. Mrs. Blanee Hopkins and little daughter Grace of Newark, Ohio, spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. and Mrs. E. Summerville and seven children arrived from Greensborough. Also, recently to locate the Cleveland for the purpose of taking advance efforts to give the educational opportunities. Two daughters, Anna Lou and Earnestine, are entering Cleveland college. Anna Lou has been fortunate in securing a leadership with the college of the school'sίων, which was completed in the efforts of the East End Political club employment committee, headed by Mrs. Lilly Mason. The Summerville are relative to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph's son, 85th St., and Mrs. Summerville has been successfully engaged in the grocery and bakery business in Greensborough for 20 years. The Cleveland welcomes the Summerville. Mrs. and Mrs. George Rund Fairmount Riv'd, have returned from an extensive motoring tour of the East NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN visiting New York and other interesting cities. The Homekeepers Art and Study club pretty him on Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, Pusaadam A. Officers were re-elected dent; Mrs. Bouticeau Gice, vice president; Mrs. Bouticeau Gice, vice president; Kimna Eddington, secretary secretary; Susie Mushie, chapter manager; Manuel Early reporter. Officers elected for the program of purchasing committee; Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, members of the program committee. After course dinner was served by the hostess, the next meeting. M. Early reporter. Little Jacquelline Scott, on of Robert Scott, 2351 E. 43th St., fell from a second-story window last week, sustaining severe injuries. Little Jacquelline was taken to Charity hospital where her injuries are receiving the best attention. Mrs. Eugene Kinds, 2176 E. 95th St., had the pleasure of entertaining her brother, Rev. C. S. Ledbetter of Charleston, S. C. L. Ledbetter was taken at tening the Congregational convention. Mrs. Virginia Fowler of Pittsburgh spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fitch, 2172 E. 75d St. Miss Cleona Donan, 2218 E. 25th St., and Miss Ollie Jones, 2252 E. 61st St., spent the week-end in Pittsburgh as guests of Rev. S. J. Donan and friends. Glenn Brassfield, 3430 E. 120th St., spent two weeks in Scranton, Pa., as guest of his mother, Mrs. E. E. Brassfield, and sister, Mrs. Leone Bray, who is executive secretary of the Progressive Community center of that city. Anderson II. Lowman, 961 Maud Ave., phoneed to serve of Cleveland, has been selected to serve of the county grand A unique feature of the last meeting meeting of the club members to the pilgrimage of the club members to the grave of K. Piree Woodland and K. Piree Woodland ceremony on Saturday morning, placing Following the pilgrimages the members of the pilgrimage in Niceau. The election of officers was held with the following officers: Mrs. Mamie Whitehead, vice president; Mrs. Mamie Whitehead, vice president; Mrs. Martin, assistant secretary; Mrs. Bertha Martin, assistant secretary; Mrs. L. J. Price and Misses Sarah Mrs. L. J. Price and Misses Sarah members. The club will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Madeline Early on Saturday. Mount Zion Temple Services at the Temple were conducted Sunday, 16:45 a. m., by the pass- "The Providence of God." Mrs. Florance Foster was the solostat of the morning and a large crowd attended the opening of the礼堂. The group was of the Young People's society are Salem Miller, president; Ruth Caldwell, vice president; Lehand, Secretary of Treasury, Secretary of Treasury, Chairman, Lambkin organizer; Alice Elaine Brown, assistant organist, James Robinson, sophomore at Western Reserve is a slain director of your people's work. "Poet's Corner" is a part of the Young people's program. Harlowson, a Cleveland college, James Robinson and a Middle-King, 1960s of the school for Women and Miss Fort of the school of education will edit a paper with an artistic message. Mrs. Charlie Carter and daughter James, 225 E. 602 St., spent a de- lightment vacation in Toronto, Ont., with relatives, also visiting Niagara Falls. Beautiful party was given Saturday, Sept. 6, at the home of Mrs. Cleora Smith, 230 E. 55th St., by Mrs. Willem Cray in honor of Mrs. Flaggle McMinty, Harlowson, Miss Fort of the school of education, who was here visiting Mr. Gray and friends. Mrs. John Glenn, 6100 Ruth Ave., and Mrs. William Ruffin, 1901 Ruth Ave., visited Mrs. Wille Collier of Detroit during the Elka's convention. They also motored to Canada over the new bridge. They reported a most wonder- Mr. and Mr. W. E. Carey, E. 81st St., had an guest the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac James and Family of Mishillville, F.M. was at the Jail of Nelson and Sons, Elwin and Ruth Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell T. Cunningham and Sons, Wendell Jr., Atlanta, (a). Mrs. Cunningham, formerly Mr. Eloise Greenwood, is Mrs. Carey's sister. Miss Annette Jones, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Suggs, returned to Chicago last week. Mr. Ella D. Miller, Athens, Ala., house guest of Mrs. Fannie Mason, E. 59th St., has returned home delighted with her visit. Mrs. Eilele Jones, Chicago; Clyde Jones, Bert Jones and Herman Smith, all of Detroit. Mich. visited with friends in Cleveland on a motoring tour. Clay Rivers and the number of the city-wide men from New York to Chicago were few hours in the city visiting Mr. Rivers' mother, Mrs. D. Yarbrough, 2272 E. 49th St. Miss Louise Allyn, principal of Trinity School of Arts at the University of New York, the head of the guest of Mrs. M. L.�ak, 2327 E. 59th St. She was really entertained by the Cleveland Trinity club with a reception. A large number of members and friends were枢密使司。 The Progressive Sunshine club met with Mrs. Susie Sells, 2226 E. 51st St., Thursday afternoon. A deleous lunch on was served by the house. The weather was 22°C. Mr. Wede, 2355 F., 645 St. E. Harper, president. F. Mack, secretary; Lydia Parham, reporter. The committee of the Herbert S. Chauney club of the Modern Cranberry Club Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Chauney, the club's president, grouped of about 30. C. S. Wells, chairman of this committee, gave a talk and a gathering. Associated with Mr. Wells, he hunt, securify. A. J. Murshall and Dr. J. E. Wallace, who led the Chauney salads, spoke on the fundamentals of the club's activities in Cleveland and Ohio. The club when set up as a council will serve the club. S. Chauney, who was one of the Antique Baptist church is giving its first Sunday musical program of the month. Sept. 21, and is presenting Miss Myrtle Mc. Holter Mines, St. Louis Mo. to Mrs. Holter Mines with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meces, Marcus Pedford, F. 102d St. mechanical fell, tell and insure blight the Mrs. Lola Parham, 2540 E. 151f St. party for out or town guests, Mrs. Stella Brown, Lexington, Kc. clerimony, Mrs. Lola Parham, 1250 E. 151f St. her sister, Mrs. James F. Grasso, Cornell Rd. The entire decorative work of the club is done. green and gold, adding to the picture- sensiveness of the Parlum home. Miss Essie Johnson, 272 E. 25th Pl., is a small, small size sustained in an auto-resident recently. Joseph H. Traylor, Carnegie Ave., popular head waiter at the Lake Shire hotel, the "Crest Profit Saturday" by the death of its brother, Mrs. George H. Hooper and son, Earl, Blaine Ave., have returned from a five week-month stay spent in their cottage at Dilewld, Mich. David Manson, an old Cleveland boy, now one of Chicago's wealthy retired citizens, passed through the city last year, and was born in 1845. Mr. Sister, Mrs. Osceola Manson Letcher, Mr. Manson was with a party of Chicagoans making a tour of the Boy, M. C. A. St. Paul, and the boy was born in December 1944. Mr. Fauv, a son of Mr. E. 65th St. and Quincy Ave., is giving its first monthly sacred rectial in the church of the city of Chicago, in the Sitcom, and the "St. Paul" was held in the "Stars" will be rendered. Mark G. P. Lawson is director; Charles Fowikes, president; Opal Harris, organist, and Walter Graves, chairman of the United States and the American Dr. J. Albert Sterrett, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, was called to Philadelphia, Pa., by the death of his son. He was born in 1845, and helped on the curb in front of his home and fractured her skull. The members of the Intercollegiate college were the most well-known company employed four hours of pleasure at their farewell informal Friday night, Sept. 12. The majority of the members con- template are Retiring to their respective residential land in the month. Mr. Taylor, president; Miss B. Smith, reporter. Miss Marjorie Drexel Ion, charming and a recent graduate of the normal department of Western Reserve university, was a member of the Marion school. Miss Ion is a popular student of the rounders of the Las Amigas. Miss Hazel Mobly, also a Westerville resident, is a member to Mayflower school. Cleveland can be a mixed school. Miss J. Young, Detroit, can be a mixed school. Miss Ollie姐妹, Mrs. Ollie, 1520 E. Mishal Harri, popular member of the Las Amigas, has returned to New York. York to enter college. The Sparco Time Art club will hold its first meeting of the season at the home of the president, Mrs. Hattle Bentley, 236 E. 324 St. Thursday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Bentley, president. Mrs. Dan Malone, Chicago, and a number of other workingறிplast, stopped off on route to visit with Mrs. Mary Lamplink, E. 89th St. St. James Junior choir made a splendid showing Sunday morning at the morning seekers' home. Harris's new classmate, Impressing solo number and Miss Ellie Mae Miao Donald added greatly to the showing made by the choir by the skillful manner in which she handled the organ. Elisworth Harris is the brilliant group of the best-selling one of the greatest junior choirs in this section within a very short time. Little 5-year-old Myrtis Cloud, 222101st St., royalty entertained 12 children at a party in honor of the young. Chelsea White Heart, Solomon of Aron, Ohio. Myrtis, who is the niece of Miss Beatrice Cloud and Mrs. Cosgrave, acquitted herself most charmingly as a hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. Crawford, knowledged to be the son of the clumsiness where they spent their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Susan Johnson, who returned with them for a week visit. Miss Vera Tudor motorized to Cummins with them for a visit with Mrs. Phyllis Brazler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Clark, formerly at St. John church, Cleveland, now at Bethا church, New York, was in the church. The church was in Louisiana, where she will accept a college teacher's position. Mrs. Brazler completed her course at Columbia University. New York city and the past summer. Her mother and brother, Miss. D. D. and Mrs. B. B. was at their other daughter and sister, Mrs. Vassili Clark Scott. The Clarks were on a motor trip en route home from Chicago. Ralph Alexander. Do not. No. spent the Week-end home as guest at the Kowlin, 800 Elmore Ave. He reports his brother, Dr. Paul Alexander, dentist, doing well having just purchased a $25,000 home in Detroit. Both are well known in the Cleveland. Mrs. Edna Tolbert, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Tolbert, 112 Anse Rd., to Leo Dizon, has just leaked out. Both are members of the younger set and are residing at 5710 Longfellow Ave. Miss Arthema Lawless preached her farewell sermon at St. John church and left Monday to resume her studies at Willforce university. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holmes have moved from E. 89th St., to 3240 E. 1990 St. Miss Teresa Taylor, cousin, Miss Kisman Rd. Nelson, Birmingham, Miss Matz Nelson, Birmingham Mrs. Theodore R. Darden, 9504 Quebec Ave., proved a charming hostess to the Pleasant Saturday Evening club. Bridge and whist were the principal pastimes of the meet. R. W. Taliaferro, the bridge expert, recently returning from Baltimore. Md., giving the players some very interesting points in the game. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro, Mr. and Mrs. D Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. R. Waddington, Mr. and Mrs. E. Waddington, Mrs. Ida Millen and J. Price. Mrs. Forbes, E. 75th St. will be the next hostess. Mrs. C. S. Taylor is president. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie E. Cooper have Mr. and Mrs. Jessie E. Cooper have St. Br. Cooper is in charge of the sup- port of the company and is a live factor in the musical circles of Antoine Baptist. Ms. Imma McCants, 3222 Cedar Ave. X, where she spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. Dava, and husband and both licensed pharmacists. Miss McCant department of Wilberforce university. Cleverman No. 9 of the National Association of Walters and Hotel Em- ployers training school for women Sept. 18, at the University of Chicago. Women will be to take place. Women will be to take place. Women will be to running elevators, etc. According to the CCR, internal telecommunications of the anxiliary is 200 strong; the Walters an- xiliary is 200 strong; the Walters an- xiliary is providing a strong factor in securing employment in the hotels and restaurants. DAYTON, OHIO W. D. Johnson, Jr. of Louisville was W. H. Johnson and her aunt, Mrs. Cellem Holtzman, and her son, Mr. Cellem Holtzman, in the Miami View Girl Recruit camp, the Mrs. Cellem Moppin gents Sclent camp. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS of Henry Anderson, Mrs. R. G. McHenry attended a matino at the Class Hallroom and had been at the Olympan club. The Shady Nook Garden club will sponsor a flower exhibit on 15, afternoon and evening. No competition. The exhibit will be open to any person wishing to display plants. Mrs. G. L. K. Johnson of Dunbar Ave has returned after spending a delightful vacation in Cleveland. J. F. Jeter of 2031 Germantown St., accompanied by Alexander Jenkins, motored to Indianapolis last Sunday and spent the day there. Mrs. J. H. Rives is spending a few days in Wilberforce as the guest of Mr. Beverly II. Heard. Mrs. Ralph Taylor of Homestead Ave. is spending her vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Smith of 142 Leroy St., who has been ill, is improving under the splendid care of Dr. R. A. Roe. Mr. and Mrs. George Dyer of 723 Randolph St. entertained with a party Wednesday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Gertrude Hall of Philadelphia, George Elvis became such a life. Thursday, he is coming to the hospital. He is some better to this writing. Mrs. John Harris of Columbus, Ohio, is the house guest of Mrs. Bessie Transue of Germantown St. Robert, and Mr. R. Relley, receiving a visit from Mrs. Richmond and daughter Louise of Cleveland. A small group of the younger set enjoyed the evening with Miss Robert's Powell of Hong Kong, and the New Satiri, who was depurتory for Chicago for the winter. Hardy Gorman of Rome, Ga., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Helen Staples, and cousin, Mrs. Francis Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Gormans Robert Jr. of St. Helli St. had a online guests Office of Eddie Huff and his mother, Mrs. E. C. Huff Jr. of Chicago. Mrs. Huff was here spending a two-week visit with his son, Mrs. Francis Duncan and his wife, and his wife was the other cousin, Mrs. Hugh Deman of Elgin Ave. Dr. A. I. Biggs and family have returned home after spending a delightful vacation at the old home of the Elgin Avenue. The Rev. Cheryl Cudley, Henry Parker, is has returned home after spending his vacation in Michigan. Mrs. H. R. Alexander spent a week her visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Nen, on Labor day Mr. and Mrs. G. W. W. and Mrs. A. A. A. A. a high-party for the pleasure of Mrs. Alexander. BARBESTON, OHIO Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Ferrell of Cincinnati were in the city on their way to Kent, and from there to Detroit. Rev. Ferrell is pastor of the New Prospect Baptist Church, Mrs. Dorothea, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Elizabeth. Ruth Anderson and Miss Elizabeth People of Kent were in the city this week. The (gillie Baptist church held at 14th anniversary last Sunday at 11:00 a.m., members of the Baptist church, are numbered in the church list, church of Akron visited us, and Rev. James P. Christian, assistant pastor, preached the anniversary sermon Rev. R. A. Jones, pastor. Rev. J. S. Sunder, the Young Town was the first of his Lady-Wine next week, a wonderful program at the Gallée Baptist Church. The contest between the women and men of the Gallée Baptist church was a success and the women became the first of the new Lady-Wine evening. Rev. J. W. Sell sponsored the contest. E. L. Long and Mrs. Laura Long and children have just returned to the Lady-Wine. Theيت-Newomerstown was in the city Sunday to visit Mrs. Ruth Walker. James Hoggins, P. W. Holloway, T. N. Johnson and Mrs. Nina Johnson of Massachusetts and Mrs. R. Sunday visit the Lady-Wine. Mrs. John Ritz, 24 Joseph St. Rev. A. II. Hoggins, Montgomery, Ala. was in the city Sunday to preach at the Gallée Baptist church. Rev. S. Thomas pastor. All news must be held on the 10th of December 70. House of St.Psi. Friday of each week. AKRON OHIO Mrs. Margaret Blake, 217 Nolman St. of the prestigious art of the week, end was the entertaining of Mrs. Inez members of the Akron Ladies Dinner room was decorated with flowers which added color and gala to the occasion, in progress during the afternoon. Mrs. Mrs. Grimes, 166 Fail, was guest of the prize was awarded to Mrs. Briah Grimes and the convolution want to man, president; Gertrude Robinson, very popular and attractive nite club on the Entrance Studio of the hotel Downtown for new management, Friday, Sept. 16, 2014, opening night. The new recline position and promotes a better operation. Mrs. Florence Jerry, 66 Kaster account of the death of her aunt. Bert Albres, died Sunday at 9 o'clock p. m. at the city hospital. J. E. Evans has but as yet been made, 1904, Herbert another studio at 12 N. Howard St. WELLSVILLE OHIO The 50th anniversary celebration of the A. M. E. church will begin Sept. 14, with the date Congressman B. Frank Murphy, who served as president, received from Pittsburgh by Mr. Martin and Mr. Hartnett concerning the week-end as guest of Mr. Murphy, and daughter and daughter Vivio of Columbus spent the week-end as guest of Mr. Murphy, and Vessels was called to Philadelphia on September 14. The auxiliary held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr. Lillian Smith, Sunday afternoon, and monthly meeting in the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The meeting will be conducted in the First Baptist church Sept. 15. Misses Mary and Lillian Smith home after a visit in Philadelphia. Many have been enjoying seven years of worship at First Baptist church. A birthday in honor of Miss Luccia Flores in honor of Miss Luccia Flores Florie and Luccia Body returned home Women Mite Missionary society妈会 Women Mite Missionary society妈会 and Mrs. Charles Benford, Mrs. Juni Leo has returned home from an ex- ception in Chicago, Mrs. Swafford and Mites have returned home from an ex- ception in Chicago, Mrs. Swafford and Mites evening for Pikeville, Teen. Word was received here from Grafton, Ohio. Mrs. Dalton, Mr. and Morris, and Mrs. Dalton, Mr. and Morris, and party was given Saturday night at the home of Equestrian Redemption in Fann- ville, Ohio. Sunday school rally will be held at Fannville, Ohio. Sunday school rally will be t church, P. E. Speres of Cleveland week-and visiting friends and relatives. CINGINNATI OHIO PIQUA, OHIO Mrs. Elms, Lawson and son of Wadeshoro, N. C., together with Miss Fannie May Lawson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Barber, of Forget Ave. En route home she will visit Mrs. Harrington in Washington, D.C. Mrs. William Lowry of Washington Ave. is quite ill. Mrs. Shucraft spent her vacation with friends in Columbus, Mrs. K. Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Clemens and Mrs. Shoescraft spent Saturday in Dayton. Miss Dorothy Freelick and Nellie Clarke have returned to Cincinnati to resume the teaching. Miss Elizabeth Hunter went to Columbus to take a school as teacher. Lou Collin of Lockland, Ohio is visiting Mrs. A. Collin, who has been a teacher at Homer Collin. Mrs. James Johnson is improving after a serious illness. Mrs. Florence Gordon of Troy is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kendall visited with Mrs. Kendall, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell have returned from Indianapolis, where they met with the Alberta McNeilfer of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaucoe. Mrs. Gaucoe will visit for 14 girls. George Janson, who lives five days at Camp Watson, will lightful musicia was given at Park View, who is a highly talented musician, SIDNEY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown were dined on Mr. and Mrs. Hoodsick, Mr. and Mrs. Heathcock, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hoggan, and Mrs. Sam Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Higgenon. Conclusions to Mrs. Oggett are from his well-wishers for oggett from his well-wishers hold their plenis Friday afternoon. A TOLEDO OHIO One of the most agive weeks of social entertainment came to an end. The�ship. The occasions were due to the new of John Smith. The same city and Lewis Caldwell Jr. of Chicago. The latter two boys were guests of the former, the visit of the mother, Mr. Alda Smith. The 625 Scott St. The three boys attended parties, teas and dinners given in their honor every day of their stay and were forced to refuse many. The last of the lack of time included in the list of their hosts and hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haines, Mrs. Fay Foster, Mrs. A. A. Smith and the dian. Mrs. Myrly Miller. Mr. Sarah Morris and her nieces, the Misses Dorothea and Sarah Mandextor, of Pittsburgh; Messrs. of Laurence Smith and William L. J. Scott and the Misses Francis Alexander. Reth. Chatman, Rosalind Young and Gladys Smith. The visitors returned their respective home to the Smith. In a union at the University of Illinois, while Caldwell is a senior at Northwestern and Douglas' freshman at the same school. Mr. D. A. Caldwell entered in a group of friends in their home at 519 O'Brien St. in honor of Mrs. W. H. Montgomery of Atmore. All, from the first time, were the Visitors relatives in the port. Which. Those present were: Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Patterson, Mrs. Oswald Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Saunders. Misses of the other. Odo Spencer and the host and hostess. L ORAIN, OHIO NEW MEXICO NEW MEXICO CALLUP, N. M. The Whippoe is a faucet in a wainer walker house. Mr. and Mrs L. Lafford. Miss Charlotte Alexander Howard Chapel A. M. Ebis church gave off a fragrance of her husband's home or Mrs L. Dixon, Mrs G. W. Oxten, who was living her cousin's trip to California, their home. Rev. James to his home on Wilson Ave. Mr. and Mrs a short visit to southern points, Mrs L. Dufresse was hostess to the Mother Alice Young has returned to Tuba; also Young has returned to Jackson has returned to Alburtquerey. ALDUQRQUE, N. M. CONNECTICUT NORWICH, CONN. The new rally and harvest home guests attended the Baptist church proved to be a real success. Baptist church proved to be a real success. Shilah Church, church, Hartford, preached. Music was rendered by Shilah Brown, Mrs. Fernandez, James H. Taylor, Dexon Braxton Hill and Mrs. Lolita Cannan, Mrs. Fernandez, James H. Taylor, Dexon Braxton Hill and Mrs. Lolita Cannan, Mrs. Fernandez, James H. Taylor, Fredderick, Mrs. Fernandez, James H. Taylor, Henry B. Harris, was assisted by Rev. Henry B. Harris, was assisted by Rev. McKinley Ave. Among the Unfortified guests were: J. John A. Ellis, M. Sturks, M. Sturks, was assisted by Rev. John Ellis, James Hill and wife, Daeon Darden, Mrs. Brandon, Mrs. H. Brown, John Ellis, James Hill and wife, Daeon INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN LEMON 1036 N. West St. L. L. 1271 John Lee entertained with a surprise party in honor of his wife's birthday Saturday. The house was decorated with roses and fall flowers. Cards and dancing were the pastime of the evening. An elaborate luncheon was served. The ice cream was molded with Mrs. Lee's initials and a delicious birthday cake was presented by Mr. Lee. Mrs. Lee was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Lillian LeMon entertained Mrs. Lee at a theater party while the guests were arriving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson, Mrs. Ada Forris and Mrs. Lillian M. LeMon motored to Martinsville Friday for a day's vacation. Miss Sydonia Byrd entertained at cards for Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Jr. who are the guests of their parents, Friday. Russell Smith, well-known tenor, who is singing with his quartet, at one of his mother's choir members in Edmonton St. Miss Mattie Loretta Stovall, head of the vocal department of the Cosmopolitan School of Music, and Fine Arts, will serve as the head of the office of the new office in the summer in Michigan. Mrs. Lucretta L. Love continues to be schooered with social engagements during the year of the 19th century. Among those who have entertained in her honor are: Misses Nettie Walker, Frances Davis, Murray and Doromain Atchary, James Wadley and Wenger, Illicie, Ruth Willis, Virginia, Lane, Lillian LeMon, Mabel Van Horn, Anna Walker, Rhylly Waters, Lillian Courtney, and Maggie Collins, director of the Miss. Loulie, and other other Anderson branch of the Cosmopolitan School of Music, opened her studio�eroa Saturday with quite a large enrollments of the school of science, to open branch studios in any city where a sufficient request is made. Miss Eva Durham, director of the Haughville Branch of Cosmopolitan School, was the first of the Fine Arts. In her return from a visit in Chicago, Mrs. Maggie Potter will return from Burt Lake, Mich., this week. Mrs. Mrs. Henry Brown who were married in August, are at home to their friends at 26th Highland Pl. Mrs. Ellen Y. Thomas Meriwether, who is the son of the return from the National Association of Music Convention, is convalescing. Mrs. Doyle, mother of Mrs. Hasel Farmer and Mrs. Josephine Skaker, who is the son of the school of Music Public, Sunday, is reported as fair. RUSHVILLE, IND. Mrs. Eliseo Putnam has returned to her home in Terre Haute where she served as the Royal WylieFC, Mrs. J. D. Tracey, Mrs. R. WylieFC and Royal R. WylieFC to support Seymour and visited Religious Sunday. Robert and R. WylieFC to support of white Wednesday evening honoring the Hanah given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of Wesleyan Mennonite Alleanza Easley won the hope chest. Mrs. Lloyd and Bernard Fletcher are the guests of the former's brother, Xathan Easley, who entertained several young people Friday evening honoring Jessica Horsley, an Easleyville, Ind. Light refreshments prizes and Peter Fletcher second in the contest contest, second in singing, second in sang "On the Road to Mandala." R. WylieFC treasured three trips in Windsor, Canada, Mrs. Mattie Winner of Chicago has been awarded a school opened today, J. E. Bean and Washington building, Herschel Bundur motorized to Boquimong, Ind. Sunday worka Leona Fletcher last week in Northwestern university at Erwin, Ill. BRAZIL IND Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henderson, Sister Jackson S. Henderson, party for Mrs. Frances Gaines of Chicago Sunday evening Johnson are home after a week's visit in Culver, Ind. Mrs. Frances Gaines, parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William Fowles, parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William Fowles, duces as school nurse. Services at both churches every Sunday at the usual time. Mother, Mrs. Emma Winnold of this mother, Mrs. Emma Winnold of this mother, Mrs. Emma Winnold of this SHELBYVILLE, IND. Mira. Fiona Boulden and daughter, Mira, are attending the turnout to their home, in Columbus, where they are attending grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemue Handy, Mrs. James Reeves has resigned from the Eka convention, Rev. Yvette Boulden has resigned from all the members of the Second Baptist Office, 12 as the day set apart for birth, to raise money to pay off some debts. BERU IND MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Rev. and Mrs. Hurd, former pastor of Bethel church of this city, and a longtime friend of Rev. and Mrs. a week with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Guy and visiting friends. Mrs. J. I. Hull, P. C. Lewis to La Perte last Thursday, where they had both yomtoo to who was returning to his home in Sandusky, Ohio. Mrs. Hurd, mother of Mrs. McFern and the grange of Alton, Ohio, mother of Florida, home of Florida. WEST VIRGINIA of Mr. and Mrs. Odla Wilkes. While in La Porte last week Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Garnett paid flying visits to Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett was at the week-end in Chicago and motored to Starvel Rock, Ill., on Sunday. The last week was the first to see the new resumed its regular meetings last Monday after a two month's vacation and received applications of three very de- Mrs. Garnett was a member of the Chambers and daughter, Mrs. Gen- evs Harris were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Middlesex in La Porte last week. Mrs. B. was held in the garret on the back of her son, Robert S. Garnett, on Saturday, to her old home. The parlor was also she was the daughter, Mrs. Jean Rageone; her sister, Mrs. W. T. Jackson; of Evanston, Ill., and her daughter, Mrs. Garnett was a member of the Chicago. Also her son John L. Garnett Jr. returned home on Monday, the Social Circle club meets with the group and the Choirs. By the day, the following attended the annual conference at the beautiful new- Chillowell Park, the new Chicago, the New York, the New York, Mr. and Mrs. Middleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Philip and Mrs. Elton Hayes. Attorney and Mrs. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. E. Little daughter and Mrs. Robust and Mrs. E. Carver and family, who were returned to Bethel for another year. Mrs. Ella was an informational at Bethel Church and Mrs. Wilkes- on his return this week. Reveal at Mr. Zion Baptist church next week LOGANSPORT IND. Mary, Mary Allon entertained the West Side Banking club at her home on Monday. The guest of Ardair Pillar of Culver was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roberta and James Tiker motored to Kokomo last Thursday to be awarded the membership of the members of the Le Chant Noir circle Friday at her home on Monday to entertain them next week. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK. IN. Many attended the basket meeting at West Baden Baptist church. Prof. G. W. Gore Jr. of Nashville, with his wife and a baby, who is present at the present trial day as the guest of his father, Rev. G. W. Gore, who is pastor of the West Baden church. The A. M. E. educational committee gave a social at home. Mrs. G. G. McQuail, helping his returned from a vacation, visiting relatives in Kentucky. Mrs. James Cook is convalescing with her broken arm received five weeks ago at Covington Ill. The National Committee with entertained in honor of Miss Frances Harris, who returned to her home in Louisville. Miss Beatrice Ross has returned from a visit with her parents in Liberty City. Miss Themes of the Law of the State of New York. Mrs. Paul Pittman, who has returned from Idlewild, where they spent a six-week vacation. The Woman's Club of Old Settlehead has been meeting at the home of Mrs. William Payton Mrs. Blockshire of Gary is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson of French Lick. Mrs. Cordell is visiting her. The New Yorker from visit in Lawrenceburg, Ky. Anyone who fails seeing The Chicago Defender agent Thursday will find a copy at the Bon Ton cafe. Alex Sharpe is very- The West Baden Baptist Church, hotel. Thomas Lane Jr. is back after spending a summer in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. I. Conn is back from Chicago. INDIANOLA, IND. Miss Eva Maa Crawford is home after her brother, Henry Crawford, in St. Louis. Miss Jessica Maa, Miss Wednesday to attend college. Miss Hattie Hedrick motored here and also motored here to get Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. A. to R. Walker, Mr. Redd, Mrs. Redd, and college students. Srivise Hedrick, to Alenon to attend college, and to college students for four years, spent a few days here at Harbour. The Indianapolis Open presented speakers were Prof. M. P. D. Pensers, Mr. Hedrick, Mr. Brower and VUKON. W. VA. Rev. T. E. Wooy want to wileco on Willeco to the Theobodian Baptist School school had their picnic station at the state line. The Theobodian Baptist School had their baptist church. Rev. E. T. Fattalje and many others work to Taylor's and Simmons King, had company Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Taleble had baptist visits. Simmons King, had company Saturday visited William Leach. Charles McKee and brother visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay visited company from Rewauk Sunday. The junior mission met at Mrs. Russell and visited his brother Sunday. The junior mission met at Mrs. Russell and visited his brother Sunday. The junior mission met at Amona, V., visited KILLARNEY, W. VA. Mrs. Adela Watkins died at Mullins Monday, Sept. 1. The body was brought home after being living for about four years, had been living for about four years, and was being cared for by Mrs. Mabie Rodgers, who to be out after a few days' sickness. The Old Lady was the legdo of Sullivan last Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Highower gave a little daughter, Elizabeth. KEYSTONE, W. VA. Mrs. Mattie Lynbrook of Paris, Va., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Sua Calloway. Mrs. Lynbrook looks the very picture of health and states she feels the same. Little Melvin Patterson is very sick. The doctor reports his tonsils must be removed. Mrs. Selmer Cook was the guest of Miss Graco Cremer last week. Mrs. Cook returned Thursday to her home in W. W. Va. James Greenle and Thomas Wright were in Keystone last week. Each is a member of the C. A. Service company. Welch, W. Va., Mr. Greenlee recently returned from New York city where he visited his parents and sister. Lawyer H. J. Copehart of Welch was here last week reporting to his many friends of his recent trip to New York city and other points. Miss Helen Rulks an- trained with a whistler club last week with a whistler club at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Eckman, all last week. Rev. J. S. Pons, the pastor, left Wednesday for Huntington, W. Va., where the annual conference will convene Sept. 17, 18, and 29 at Young's Chapel A. M. E. church. Send all news to the Chicago fender to Ruth White, agent for newspaper and Abbott's Monthly magazine. LESTER, W. VA. Mrs. Harris of Ohio is visiting her daughter, and grandchildren. Mrs. J. S. daughter of the teachers who attended the teachers convention at键亭. The mime teacher at the Mart Bishui Church was considered a town visitors attending here; Rev. Davis, pastor at Long Branch; Rev. Ralph Kaleigh, Rev. Phillips of Mt. Hope and Morton Hall of Glen White. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight over the week-end. MADISON, W. VA. Rev. O. A. Burks preached his last sermon for this conference year last Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Pharr has been on the sick list, but she is able to be out, and at her work again. Mrs. J. Pharr has returned home after spending the weekend with her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Mallory. Madison Junior high school opened Sept. 1 with an enrollment of 42 pupils. George C. Davis is principal for the year. Mrs. Olivia Graves and Professor Davis have charge of the high grades. Vadn Smoot has charge of the primary class. Mesdames Alice Butcher, Josie Banks, Bettys Smoot and Everett Coleman, George Watkins and James Butcher Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Graft, Mr. and Mrs. James Smythe and Mrs. William Green of South Madison visited in Logan last Sunday. Misses Letty and Miss Butcher and Miss Ruth PAGE NINETEEN Mr. Tuques. The teachers are Miss Touques of Tonga; Miss Lonnie Moore of Montserrat; Miss Mary Moore of Montserrat; Miss Irwin, and Miss McKenzie of Dudleyville. Miss Eliza Minner is here with her mother. Mrs. Lonnie Minner is doing the after being very nice. MUNCIE IND Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richardson gave a whistle Tuesday evening in honor of the late Mrs. Richardson, turning to her home in Poorin, Guests were: Mrs. Dorothy Turtleworth, Richardson, Mrs. William Lareley, Robert Davis, Mrs. Jasmin Bass, Frank McAlain, Miss Jasmin Bass, Frank McAlain GARY, IND. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sowry of Fon- tress, M. J. E. Thompson, and Mrs. W. B. Gary visited here last week, and and Thousand Islands, M. J. where they re- ceived a number of selections given by Grace Presbyterian School, M. J. where they received a number of selections were rendered by the young people's choir, directed by Mrs. J. E. Thompson, and was given by John Leakee. Addresses and Tatum of Hooversville high school and East Pulsah, after which dainty secretary of the trustees board of the Mary hospital, Attorney and Mrs. and under Miss Nunnie Dale of Spring- field, ill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and under Mrs. Dale of Springfield, meeting was held at First Elder Thompson officiating. Fourteen joiners were read into the church. The members of which Rev. E. E. Lewis is pastor, in the Y. M. their fifteenth day in the Fheron of New Orleans, LA, is the Nic. Hodge Cambie was in Champaign, Ill., for a visit to the Lola L. Lukas M. E. church at 11 a.m. m. Rev. William visited Saint Joseph church. Rev. William preached to a full house. The stewardess board boarded the church. Clock Sunday, Sept. 7. This board is formed of the church. Thursday at Israel C. Church. Thursday at Brentwood Baptist church. Thursday at Brentwood Baptist church. who has traveled brentwood baptist church is being presented by the different clubs being assisted by local talent. He will be assisted by local talent. TEBRE, HAUTE, IND. lens visited friends at Ganeson and Highcoal, last Monday. Mrs. Alva Butcher, Misses Maye Smoot and Lettre Butcher and Everett Coleman motored to Charleston and Institute Friday. Miss Allien Cahell left Sunday for Montgomery, W. Va., where she re-entered Simmons high school. Her mother, Mrs. Dora Cabell, and Mrs. Lilly Price accompanied her. Allen Price, Messrs. Selgal Smoot, Ernest Banks, Paul and Enos, Cabell motored to Montgomery Sunday. AMEAGLE, W. VA Mr. and Mrs. Ell Richey were visiting at Marsh Fork. Mr. Bradley was injured in the mine Tuesday. Elder was injured at the mine and Mary was injured at the time for five days. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Ernest Aston and J. T. Junkman attended the ball game at Laboratory at the Laddie, Mrs. M. P. Day, and Mrs. Daniel Push were in Leaville Sunday at the mine convention and Mrs. Eliseu I. I. was in the last day of business Monday. Mrs. John Smith is working with Mrs. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Ell, David West were in Charleston on business last week. Henry Strickland spent Sunday at home with his family. Mrs. Daniel Push was homeless in Elder Burks and Mrs. Elizabeth Payne Thursday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Glenn White visited her mother, Miss Matte Clark. Sunday, Mrs. M. M. M. was here, after his accident in the mines. E.C. Lee has gone to his home in Moncrey. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Lee was with him in the mine. Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. Sam Payy attended the ball game at Gordon Labor Day. School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. MISSOURI STATE AGE TWENTY KENNETT NO. KENNETT, MO. E. Hudson returned home Monday from Harlem, UK, which was attended the state meeting of the True Church of God. A Lester of Steele, Mrs. Othella Mitchell of Kenneth, were married at the home of Mrs. Earless Heams and Sirs, and Lester, sisters. Mrs. Lester will make home to St. Mary of St. Louis and Hayth, no. spent three days here visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. W. Holmes. Mrs. W. J. Wright and William Hughes were married at the home of Mrs. Mrs. W. Davis. Mrs. W. W. Hughes's daughter, St. Louis, is making Kenneth his home for a while, with his two brothers, Ohio and Wallace Gardner. Miss Jessie Caliburn of East Chicago, Ind., is teaching school in New York, and Jones and Amand, LittleJohn were married. Saturday night, William Nellum is slowly improving from an operation. Rev. George Fletcher of Pascola baptized a excludente Sunday. Rev. R. R. Davis was the first of the first Chicot and the first Christian is convert, Houston Moore, Herald, Waverly, Louis Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Gardner and Little Lillian Haywood. Mrs. Gardner's granddaughter, motored to New York, Sunday. Miss Jessie Caliburn was returned from Fairbushersville, when she spent the week with relatives. SALISBURY MO Sunday Service was intended at the A. M. E. church Sept. 1, Rev. Riley Richardson, pastor. Lincoln's school opened Monday, Sept. 1, with a children's day of the Washington School of Spent Sunday at Mohergy, Mr. and Mrs. Locroy Dysport received word Friday of the illness of Mr. son, H. O. Stell, who was born on the New York, New York after his family was a daughter, spent Sunday at Crumson Park, New York. Patterned in 1930, Mr. and Mrs. Locroy, Johnson, Mrs. Willie Kitchens and daughter, George Ella, who have been visiting the Kitchens. The first of the two children, D. J., returned home Monday, Harrison Wright of Mohergy was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Locroy had not moved to Moonley, Colorado Sunday and spent the day visiting friends. Miss Katherine Bentley is on the sick list. Mrs. Lizzie is on the sick list. Mrs. Lozz is on the sick list. Kameas, City are visiting Mrs. Locke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harton Patterson, and Mrs. Tom Morgan of Dalton spent Sunday on the New York, New York, Jackson's mother's first Marriage. Mrs. Jackson and daughter Mary Alice accompanied them home Mrs. Riley Jackson and the family in the house. Mrs. Hathard was the musicíerned at the Second Christian church Thursday evening by Miss Louise Brown was well attended. Mrs. Lozz was the first of the two children of the New York, and Mrs. Lawrence Pettigrew of Slater spent Sunday with Mrs. Pettigrew's sister, Mrs. Classic McDonams, the third of the two children, a musicíerned come with the given and had a church Sept. 15. MEXICO NO Miss Virginia Smith of Sedalia, who teaches in New Bloomfield spent the weekend here with her sister, L. Lowell. Johnson and his family, in the English-Russ and granddaughter, Aquilla King, of St. Louis, and nephew, spent Sunday, here with Mr. Bates with his son, and was a professor. Rev. Tomie and wife of Wellsville, Mo., were here Friday evening with a concert company at the L.L.A. Expo. The company's friends were of Rev. E. H. Hannah, W.S. of Kansas City, Mo. Central, West conference will be held on June 10th. The group will be held at E.S. Memorial hospital. Mr. Lennaker is ill. Her father, John Bran-ton, is in a very serious condition. Mr. Lord, who is another of Mrs. Bell Ford. Miss Wana Simo and brother Fredie are home from their vacation at Mary's St. Louis, in O'Neill. The son's board served a chicken dinner Saturday at St. Luke H. E. Church. Elizabeth Johnson president, Miss Brown, was born on June 10th, when he was born in the New Bright house returned to Topeka,薯农. The friends are of the best interest. The friends are of the best interest. The friends are of the best interest. Miss Lenora Gathright of Utopia passed through the route to the school. She was the best-selling student at the school. She was the best-selling student at the school. The son of Mr. Clayton Johnson, is a daughter of Mother Duchamp, a daughter of Mother B. Hahnau. Visited her mother in Martinsburg, whose condition reemines the same. W. S. Jackson and Char-ton are two children of the New Taylor and L.L.S. Tuesday on business. Mr. Cillie Abington was hostess Monday to the M.E. club. After the business hours the hostess served. Mr. Globe, pres- dept. --- HANNIBAL NO Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Queen, who have been the house guests of the doctor's mother, Mrs. Lee D. Queen, 1225 Lynn St., returned to their home in Kansas City last Monday. Master Jesse K. Holmes, son of Jesse and Cassie Holmes of Denver, Colo., who have been spending the summer with his grandparents, C. W. Holmes and wife, left last week for his home. Mrs. Mary Eliza Miles of Kingfisher, Okla. formerly Miss Eliza Low of this city, is here in the interest of her health. She is stopping with her niece, Miss Maude Hubbard, 1917 Spruce St. The veetal given at Scott's Chapel M. E. church by Miss Ida Plena Ray, daughter of Rev. Daddie Ray, pastor, on Sept. 5, was a success. Mrs. Mace Wilson was a delegate to the state session of the American Legion at Chillcothe. CARBUTHERSVILLE, MO CARRHURTWILLE, MO. wrote the ghosts of Mrs. Jenny Conway wrote the ghosts of Mrs. Jenny Conway hooded to Wilton, Ark. to what their household of Bitshe was in town on Saturday night. Mrs. Amie M. McGruder wrote the ghosts of Mrs. Amie M. McGruder Ruth Duthie was called to Silveston Bethlehem. Mrs. Amie M. McGruder Bethlehem A. M. E. church held its fourteenth presiding elder adulating with the presiding elder adulating with the EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MD EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Vinceville, MN. is visiting her, Mrs. Chira Triggs is visiting her sister, Mrs. Huatang. Triggs were here over the weekend and took Mrs. DeBraytoe to Western college where she was born on the sick list. Miss Lisa Daxey leaves on her vacation Sunday, and Mrs. DeBraytoe is visiting her mother, Mrs. It. L. Daxey is on the embarkment of 18. Prof. Hudson is the new head. Prof. Burton was a caller Friday. Charles latex lot for Gunnah School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write ```markdown ``` NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MARYLAND NEWS IOWA STATE NEWS CHILLICOTHE, MO. Rev. S. H. Gibson, who has been the guest of friends in Bloomington, Ill. returned home last week. Services were well attended at Mt. Zion Rapdist church. The Sunday school is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mrs. Sadie Johnson. Mrs. Marjory Hanks, who has been the guest of her mother returned to her home Friday. Jewel Kinney is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Benton is son. Owen Visited relatives in Trenton on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Allies is critically ill. Mrs. Carrie Smith and son, Russell, of Keokuk, La. is the guest of their sister and aunt. Mrs. Ruth Banks and Mr. Banks. Mrs Clementina Hand is substituting in Mrs. Julia Kinney's place. Mrs. Clyde C. Moore, R. N. of St. Louis, is guest of relatives and friends on her vacation. Messrs. Hawley Banks, Wallace Holts and Russell Smith of Keokuk, La. spent a few hours in Meadville, Sunday. Mrs. Albertia Gilbertson of Munnopol, Minn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henderson last week. Mrs. John Center entertained Mrs. Alberta. Cullerson Friday with breakfast. Mrs. Cecil Henderson was BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS 1830 Westwood Ave. BALTIMORE, Mo., Sept. 19, Mrs. Maria Williams, of Hagerstown, Waysburg, and Mrs. Robert Clarke Sr., 1800 (1811) A.V. W.S. Dr. and Mrs. Berkely Butler, who were married recently at the home of the bride in Providence, R. I., have redeemed the Baltimore Baltimore after an extended honeymoon. Mrs. Mary F. Handy, who spent several weeks with her granddaughter, Mary M. Brown, in the home for the St. has returned to the Home for the Aged, of which she is the matron. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore, 1251 N. Calhoun, was born in the city of the New York City on the birth of a son Sept. 1. Mr. Moore is one of the outstanding real estate brokers of the city of the New York City of the New York City, and Mrs. Walden has a guest of Roy and Mrs. Walden, who are the women's elite. The Mimony Society, in the age of 18, has the most services of Passa Memorial A. M. E. church Rev. Walden is pastur. The marriage of Miss Elma Elizabeth Dover, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsey, of 1714 Brady Av., Fairfield, to Walter Iverson will be sel- The first school for retarded public school students has been opened in the conditioned building of Dr. Dr. Hill. The building is the first school in the country includes Mrs. Emma I. Major, formerly a teacher at the Wheatley school, and Mrs. J. McInthe, a former teacher, who is the first school in the city of the State of New York and is the capitalized in this branch of instruction and will be assisted by a psychologist from the research department. Robert is the teacher in charge of Mrs. Anita Gaskins White, formerly at the Wheatley school, has been transferred to School No. 125. Lott Carey Convention The Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention held its annual meeting Sept. 2 to 5 at Fountain Baptist Church, Monument and Gay Sts. The women's auxiliary of First Baptist church assisted the organization of the hostess church in making the event a memorable one. At the principal session Wednesday Dr. C. S. Brown, president, delivered the annual executive address. Prof. Nelson Williams Jr., secretary of the executive board, delivered his annual report. The convention sermon was delivered at the evening session by Rev. G. W. Watkind of Norfolk. The outstanding address on Fri CLINTON IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Humper and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Clinton Sunday, Mrs. Pouchery spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter continued their meetings with Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Ed. Thompson and Mrs. Eunin Fougain fostering friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Milwaukee spend Sunday and Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene of Eauction are abiding, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mrs. Thompson house, Mr. T. Jager house serve as the president, Mrs. and Mr. Thompson are the new master appur- pendent for the conference year had not ar- rogated, spent the week-end in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Wren Wilson and tunawa, Iowa, were here visiting Mrs. T. Jager and Mr. Coulson and family. Spokel Anderson spent Sunday in the Ananda Robinson, his sister-in-law, Frank Spokel and Mrs. Rosie Johnson, Rous- ker Aberlen, James Robinson, Corla Jackson and Pamle Bingle. Rogers bill will enter his second and final Miss Lucille Cauz, who have been long time, are slowly improving. BURLINGTON, IOWA Dev. Vance D. Sheltie last week to attend the Michigan conference. He, A. M. E. church here, Rev. D. J. Hearn of Minneapolis, and Rev. J. H. Church of John A. M. E. church Miss Globe Humphrey was the guest inlouner is here for a few days. Edward King and family motored to Hailman, there and in New London, Mo. Mrs. Sheltie and Miss Dresner Hedge, were guests of relatives the past week. Mr. Sheltie spent a few hours last week with her brother A. L. Cook, William William, spent a few hours last week with Shelture and other Missouri towns. Duell is visiting his brother, Bucille DAVENPORT, IOWA Mattie, MATTie Christina and grand- daughter, Jeannette Cain, were visiting the museum. Mrs. Cain im- migrated 011 Prepep, Kansas, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. S. Cain and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS guest, Mr. and Mrs. Benj, Hand and Miss Bessie L. Banks entertained Mrs. Alberta Culberson of Minneapolis, Minn. Friday evening with a 7 o'clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henderson were also guests. Messrs. Russell Smith of Keokuk, In., Hays, Inc., and Banks and John Lee went fishing Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and son, Hawley, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Tuesday evening in honor of their guest, Mrs. Carrie Smith and son, Russell, of Keokuk, Mrs. Alberta Culberson of Minneapolis, was lunchman guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and son, Hawley, in the dinner noon. He may have the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henderson in honor of Mrs. Alberta Culberson of Minnemolls, Minn. and Mrs. Cecil Henderson have as their house guest Mrs. Harriet Hall of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Botleana Henderson of Iowa, Mrs. John Center and children left Saturday for Camden Park, to visit relatives. Mrs. Miss Jocots was the son of friends in Tuss, and Mrs. Eleanor Málgett and daughter Elizabeth Ann, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bland. COLUMBIA MO day was a definite outlining of the 1950-31 program by the curraprompting of the speakers of international note at the closing evening were Rev. Samuel Stubblemish of Lilburn and Mrs. Minnie Mills of Lilburn, who met to Librarian this year, the annual event not simultaneously at the First Jurisdictory holding a joint session, Mrs. J. H. Mills, who met to Librarian this year, the annual session was preached by Rev. R. I. Lehman, who met to which officers were insulted by Rev. R. I. Lehman, of Winston-Salem. Among others Friday, were Mrs. G. J. Waltals of burying church and Mrs. N. L. Seacouch of Columbus, Ohio. The theme was "The Story of Librarians." A feature of the convention was a model mission meeting conducted Herv. J. B. Coat is master of Fountain and the University of First Epiph. of First Epiph. and intermediate society of which Miss Dotting Jublock of Wash- land is a member. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. O. S. B. Bullock is superintendent of the University of Washland's auxiliary Hattle Christina of Winston- shire. Last Sunday marked the beginning of celebration being held throughout the city at many churches. Often the procession sponsored by various organizations of each church. Parkland Square church opened on Sept. 7. Dodge George Carter delivered the welcome address after which the master, Rev. Ward Weryl, preached. The church hall followed by an afternoon service, of which the feature was a song feast at the evening hour closed to the celebration. Arthur C. Johnson, secretary, and Lloyd Jenson, treasurer, on Aug. 7 at his late residence, 60 N. Glimnor St., James Tusculum, insured by three daughters, two sons and five brothers. Funeral service church on Sept. 10. Interment in Louise. Suddenly on Sept. 5, James Queset, husband of Vilola Queen, mased away after funeral was conducted from Ames. Mr. Aiden cemetery. 5, Interment son Edgar made a trip to T. Pleasant to see a brother Mason at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Brown of 225 Adams St., entertained at a 5 o'clock dinner party Tuesday evening. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Meredith's London of Springfield, H.C. Mr. and Mrs. Engene Howard and daughters, Dorothy and John, and son, Jean Walter, Mrs. Carrie Prudbury, Mr. and Mrs. James Ashly, Mrs. W. Ashley Master, Phillip Ashy and Herbert Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hale are the proud parents of a fine baby son, who arrived Sept. 5, Rev. H. L. P. Jones and Johnnie Buckner left last Tuesday for Gary. In Mrs. Dolls Marshall went on a month's vacation to visit her sister, Mrs. Ida Smith of Mason City. She will make a visit in Aurora with her niece, Mrs. Dolls White, and family. Ralph Patel is back home for a while. John Daily of Machine, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hackett and Mrs. Shannon spent a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samuel last Monday. OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA LAWTON, OKLA. Sunday school and services and B.Y. L. and A. C. F. league were good at the churches. Rev. Ousley, Rev. Johnson and Rev. Deell were at their posts. Judge Harber of Oklahoma City was in our town last week and organized Douglass league. J. M. Mason, chairman; S. W. McCowen, secretary, Mrs. Knock Pendleton of Oklahoma City spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers. Mrs. Mattie Walter and Mrs. Nova Smith are sick. Prof. Patterson, and the other teachers are here to start work. Charles Mitchell, 21 years old, died at 9 a. m. Sept. 3, from injuries received when he fell beneath a Frisco freight train in the East yard. He is serviced by a widow and two children. Rev. A. J. Dial officinated ADA OKLA Services were well attended. Sunday services were held at the Mac Ware left for Jaelcaster, where she will attend school this fall. Alex was a graduate of the place in the Aldridge hotel as bell captain. Samuel Scooby and wife were also in attendance on Sunday land evening. Mr. Scooby in a very prominent citizen. He is not alderman. Mr. Scooby is sending bell boys of the Aldridge hotel. ARIZONA TUCSON, ARIZ TOCUSU, ANTE. A. E. G. C. E. Los Angeles for a short Gelt. Rev. P. B. Cornelius and family have returned from Los Ante* ILLINOIS STATE NEWS UNITY. ILL Miss Fanny's Williams entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday night in honor of the following teachers: Prof. J. Butler, Miss Wilmer Jackson, Miss Irene Handen, Miss Ethel Coleman, Mrs. A. J. Cole and Mrs. M. E. Vaughn, after which the evening was spent so socially. Louis Anthony and wife of Chicago are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Aucey Taylor and Rev. Johnson were Cairo shoppers Saturday. Miss Arita Mae Cook of Cairo is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle. Miss Fanny Williams and Mrs. Ida Mae Lathan were Cairo shoppers Saturday night. Miss Gladys Handall spent the weekend with her parents in Sandusky. FIREWORK STATION, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander have returned to the motor� to DeKalby, Miss Meredith, and Frank, and Humboldt, returned from Jackson and Humboldt, Tenn. Miss Bebe Loveless left for Louisville to resume her duties as chichester in the city school. Kemer's stay, who had an operator's证件, is improving, Mrs. Vold of San Franois, also is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beckham. Mrs. Viola Smith of Indiana Harbor is the other parents of the son of William Brown. The Community with a wonderful 性态庄趣资 day at St. Clair park. The (garrison school opened Tuesday morning. This is the beginning of the second day in our school, and the second day is the second building, which is also located last January. The enrollment of opening day only numbered 210. Our maximum enrollment last year was 250, with no new school to be expected to pass that number. The equal, Prof. Elmsworth J. Evans, has been away all summer, studying on his master's degree at Northwestern un-Elizabetht, and his school is held at the same place. Elizabeth Huff is new teacher, Mrs. Entre faculty is as follows: Mrs. E. Holly Gordon, Mrs. Luelel Hill, Miss Sella T. Easter, Miss Irma Williams and Mary E. K. Price, in the school. The University of Alabama City is spent two days with his uncle, G. Taylor, last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Barnes have returned from a 10-day visit in Jackson and Holly's house. Tess. H. E. L. Hoaz of Faducian preached at St. John Baptist church Sunday. LA GRANGE, ILL. Mrs. Ruth Helms returned from Franklin, Tenn., last week. She will leave for Detroit, Mich., soon. Mrs. Hugh H. Anderson has returned from Decatur, Ill., where she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bernice Hunt. Mrs. and Mrs. Willis Johnson are the proud parents of a son, Willie Eugene Raymond Martin carried off one of the honors, a large loving cup, at the tournament held at Casa Loma. There was a benefit party given at the home of Mrs. Lettie Sims for Mrs. Irma Collins, Mrs. Ben Green and Mrs. Hays Stewart have returned from Indiana. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Patten have returned from Little Rock, Ark. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 111 An imposing ceremony, read by Rev. Katherine Davis, Dr. Daniel Russell and Quentin White in the morning Saturday night at the bride's home on the third floor, there was a reception at central hall, where a reception was held. Highlights news to Myriad Jackson Johnson Union Ave., by Wednesday noon of each day. CALESBURG N.J. KEWANEE UU J. W. White returned to Ann Arbor Missouri to attend a meeting of Mrs. Edmond W. Waste, Mrs. Demera Talferofer returned home Sunday after a visit to the University of Missouri. Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. Miss Gio Nadley returned after a short visit to the University of Missouri. Mrs. Miss Maudele Griwer were visitors in Saturday night. Mrs. A. M. E. C. hues will be given at A. M. E. C. hues Saturday night. Quarterly meeting was held at A. M. E. C. hues afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Killens is ill at A. M. E. C. hues suffering an attack of appendicitis. MACOMB, ILL Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Newsome were hosts to the latter's club, the Mystery circle, and their husbands. The ladies served a pot-luck supper. Rev. John Johnson of Quincy preached at Second Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Johnnie Suggs has returned from Springfield after visiting her husband, who was employed at the state fair. Rex, and Mrs. Harvey Brown of the A. M. E. church held a barbecue at their home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Clark is sick. The Missionary society of the Second Baptist church will hold its monthly fish fry Sept. 19. Mrs. Izzie Thorpe, a Gold Star mother, left for France to visit her son's grave. CAIRD JLL Mrs. Clara Cook, Mrs. E. V. Cooks and Mrs. M. udgins have returned from Chicago, Ill., where they attended the jubilee session of the National Baptist convention. Miss Ruby Hudgins, who spent the summer attending the University of Minnesota and the National Baptist convention in Chicago has returned home. Miss Mary Cook, who spent the summer in Chicago, Ill., visiting friends, has returned home. BUI ASKL J11 Miss Pearl Norvell of Carondelet h. passed through this City. Satur- day, she will be visiting where she will teach school. Miss Nor- vell stopped over a short white with Mrs. Henry Hollies left Monday for Kirkman Key, or, for extended days, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Mattie Hollies Sutter. She will be attending a regular services at the M. C. Church, Sunday. The farmers of southern Cape Cod will be the crop of tomatoes for the Pork canning factory at Mound City. Mrs. Alice Wednesday and Thursday. BLOOMINGTON ILL. Mrs. Newton J. Henderson and daughter are in touch with their many friends. Mrs. Clinton is on a business trip to Chicago on a business trip to Chicago on the Illinois Central track, was injured by a steel rail falling on his foot, and Mrs. Brown Johnson of 1296 S. East St. underwent a major operation and grandmother, Vivian Barnett, and grandfather, Vivian Barnett, Torrese Sidner and Indy friend, Labor Day visit the parents at Bright, Mrs. Leen Walker spent the week-end visit the Duff family of Bloomington and Normal, also her new nephew, spent the week-end visit the Bloomington and Normal, Mrs. Sette Mounts left for Kansas City on a surprise on her birthday. After church services Sunday evening, found her door unlocked she was afraid to go in. But she went in afterwards, when some one opened the door and led the way and turned on the light. The guests were sitting around. Ozwald Smith and Mrs. Margret Anderson were quietly married Tuesday evening at the Wayman A. M. K. Church by the pastor, W. J. Oliver. They will reside at 1214 W. Olive St., the home of the bride. S. H. Gibson of Chillicothe, Mo., was a business guest in the city. The program sponsored by the Herbert Skinner Third Christian Church choir last Friday was a success. The Domestic Art club had guest day at Mrs. Mazle. Crawford residence, Mrs. Grace Reed, 321 S. East St., die that her home Saturday at 7 p. m. She is survived by one son, Ollie; and a sister, Mrs. Viola Taylor of Peoria, Ill. The men's club of Trinity Baptist church gave a pleine Labor Day at Lexington, Ill. On Wednesday, Aug. 20, Mrs. George W. Casey entertained a group of 20 children with a birthday party, given in honor of her little son David. Those present were: Rosana Wells, Elhu Taylor, Mary L. Cowans, Fred Patterson, Willie Cowans, George Brown, Eloisa, Christina and Marguerite Nathan, Esteria Hoss, Marcella Moore, Wyatt Wells Jr., William Taylor, Miriam Thompson, Marcelle Pollard and Lawrence Cowans. Marguerite Nathan favored us with a beautiful piano solo. SPRINGELELD JJJ The importance of the proper use of latrine time and group organizations is important. The monthly report given in the executive monthly report will be given on Tuesday evening. All mens were also given for the formation of a junior team during the coming season. Chases in dressmaking will be held in October. Robinson, and handicraft by Hiram Jackson. Class will be held at Falkirk on October. The regular monthly meeting of the Douchas, Community evening, September 16, at $20 p.m. Community evening, September 16, at $20 p.m. At this time parties for our team will be made. The Girl Scouts every Friday evening at 4 p.m. At Douglas Center, Projects for enrichment being given and much interest and participation celebration at the State fair ground. Sept. 27. Five events will be held. You may register your name at Telephone School 475. DECATUR, ILL. William Van Dyke entertained the guests with a lawn soak last week. Twenty-five were present. Mr. Van Dyke is trained the friends of her husband on the importance of home. 1153 E. Logan St. Riv. E. W. Fields was an out of town guest. Edward Parham motored to Danville and Edward Parham motored to Danville by Mr. and Mrs. James Gee. 412 E. Van Buren. Mrs. Grace Parham, wife of Mr. Buren. He has been the guest of her husband. He has been the guest of her caroline Williams of Danville, Grace Gee Parham or Decatur and Martie Parham. He is interested in program at the reception of Jericho, 64th annual convention. $BARTA UU Miss Lola Anity, popular teacher of Carbondale, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Anity, the week-end with Mrs. Ida Spiyt and mother, and Mrs. were proudly entertained by Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce. There who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Geghorn, McLennon and Cecil Kenz. MT. VERNON UL Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Bayon of Gary, Ind., motored through Mr. Vernon Saturday on route to Kentucky. Mrs. Mattie Bradford and daughters, Esther and Regenia, and O'Neal Landers have returned to their homes in Tacoma, Wash. Rev. N.S. Williams. Rev. Snipe, Eleanor Riley, David Williams, Mattie Williams and G. W. Parnhill have returned after attending the state convention. Paul Calloway of Buffalo was a visitor. Labor day. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Calloway of Moline, III. and Mrs. Susie Calloway and son of Centralla, III. Mrs. Alice Smith has returned to her home in Chicago after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Rose Berry of Princeton, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Berry. Mrs. Mattie Peoples has returned to Evansville, Ind. Columbi's Egleston has returned from St. Louis, Rio Brown and family are home. Mrs. Dora Thomas, Ella Blanton and Arizona Chapman motored to Centralla Friday. CENTRALIA, ILL. Mrs. Cora Leuke of Springfield, Ill. spent the week-end here on business. Mrs. Bunch Hadley entered several friends with a party Saturday night. Miss Geneva Leuke of Chicago returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Hanes of Clinton spent the week-end with Mrs. Bell Massay, Mrs. John Valson entertained the C. W. I. club Tuesday night. After business refreshments were served, Mrs. Julia Wesley won the prize in the foot contest and Mrs. Ruth Patrick won in the toothpick contest. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Julia Wesley. Miss Haden Coleman of Decent is at the bedside of her grandfather, Jordan Coleman, who is ill. Mr. and Ms. Charlie McBride are the proud parents of a baby girl born recently. Mrs. Willie Pearson and two children of Mr. Vernon, Ill., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Salmon Bryant. James Crockerman Sr. is sick. Elmon Burris and Mrs. Lucy Clayborne left Sunday for New York to attend the Baptist convention. HOUND CITY Mrs. Nellie Ervin is visiting in St. Louis, Mo. Greyson of Kokomo, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Frances Lindsay and daughters. Mrs. Mary Jamison is very ill. Hev. McFall preached at Zion Tabernacle's church. Mrs. Chester Gori of Chicago is visiting her son, P. D. Allen, and wife. The First Missionary Baptist church congregation held its first services in the new church. Mrs. Charles Seates left for New York city to attend the Baptist convention. John Boyd of North Mounds was in town visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ada P. Falls is sick. ARGO III Mrs. Susie Campbell, 7526 W. 64th St., who has been ill, is reported approving Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Grant and daughter, Erina Jean of La Porte, Ind., accompanied by Mrs. Fleey Curry, son Vernon and A. J. Davis motored to Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday. A. J. Davis is stopping for a few days in Indianapolis, Ind., with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin. Maxine Harvey, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harvey, died Friday at 2 o'clock. Funeral services will be held at Shiloh Baptist church Monday, Mrs. Georgetown, Honz of Ottawa, Ill., visited her daughter, Mrs. Grave Veasy. She returned Thursday. Her son, Byron, returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laniel, 7520 W. 64th St., are the proud parents of a baby boy born Monday morning. Mother and baby are doing nicely. HARVEY IL Mrs. Smith entertained a few of her friends at a shower in honor of Miss Ernestine Kelly. Miss Kelly received many gifts. The Merry Makers gave a surprise shower at the Masonte hall in honor of Ernestine and Bill. The couple united in marriage Aug. 21. Miss Rosie Reed was maid of honor; Little Mac Rutherford, bridesmaid, and Russell Cliff, best man. Also Robert Steel, Miss Dorothy Wheeler played the wedding march. The bride and groom spent the week in Maywood. Miss Dorothy Wheeler gave a party at her home Friday evening. Friends from Harvey, Chicago and St. Louis were present. Send all news to Mrs. Ernestine Rutterford, 15 E. 152d St., phone 1976. MURPHRYSBOBO. ILL. Must grieve Johnson of Alton was killed last week. Kilmallan last week. Miss Marasda Johnson of Sparna spent the past week in Bostick, Mr. and Mrs K. P. Bostick, and daughter, Alice of Marasda Johnson of Bostick's mother last week. Miss Nansol James Logan Jr. is home after a delightful stay in St. Louis. The hobo club of the W. B. Church was largely filled by the W. B. Church gaga hialeah rides to Culp, III., Friday evening. Douglass school has an accomplished music teacher this year in the person of Mrs. Alyene Martin of Cincinnati. Mrs. Martin is the wife of Marlon Martin, a teacher in the Douglass high school. After spending three months in Indiana, Prof. W. B. Edwards has returned to the city to resume his school work. ROCK ISLAND, NJ The fourth quarterly meeting for the fourth quarter was held on the afternoon of Wayman church, Rev. Raymond Stewart of East Moline, Illinois, and J. H. Slaughter have returned to work. Rev. E. L. Carter, vice president, visited Jirz. E. L. Carter, nee Miller, A. Tom Tuthill wedding was given by Rev. V. V. Veregle Howard was bride and Master Veregle Howard was bride. Brown has returned from visiting rehabilitation and Awakening Choral club saga in Gaines A. M. E. Church, East Moline, Thursday at 10 a.m. Rev. J. M. McBowell, Mrs. Edna J. W. hostess to the Missionary society. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. relatives in Princeton, Ill., this week, Mrs. Mileia Mitchell made a business trip to New York to attend a conference on the sick list. Mrs. Dena Petalton was called from Indianaapolis, where she is the daughter of her grandmother, who is seated bedside of her grandmother, who is seated. Mrs. Petalton spends the week with Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer, who spent Thursday afternoon in Baymont Lowls, Mrs. Robert Johnson, who presents Thursday afternoon in Baymont Lowls, Mrs. Robert Johnson, who presents one evening last week. Mrs. Hawkins and Matt. Wilcox made a presentation at the Vance Lance Vance of Chicago is here visitation. Wallels left a Wednesday for Indianaapolis, where they will go to school. A relief attendee a show in Terre Haute Sunday evening, Mrs. and Mrs. Mason Spencer, who will go to West of Pinkerton last week, Mrs. Dena Petalton attended the snow in Vincennes Thursday evening, Mrs. Alta Durham, who she will go to school. DANYILLE, IL Jacob E. Rachels of Chicago, brother of Dr. James H. Rachels, died at St. Elizabeth Hospital Saturday, Mr. Rachels leaves a widow, one daughter of Ruth Rachels, Dr. Charles L. Smith, a stepson, a sister, Mrs. Arizona Franklin of Sloux City, Iowa, and a half brother, Abe Thompson, of Ft. Worth, Texas. He was a member of the Olivet Baptist church and choir, also the Smith's Eusemble quartet. CHAMPAIGN, IL CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Mrs. Mary Felton and daughter, Mrs. Daly, Huey, have returned from New Orleans where they are going the week-end visiting the sister, Mr. Haffast. The female, Hella Claybrook, of McKandy, Mr. and Mrs. Brozan Claybrook of Geneva, sister and brother of Burl Claybrook, visited him recently. Little Alfred Dixon visited in Chicago, Mrs. Virginia Gage of Detroit is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Willis of N. Poplar, St. Mrs. Irby Hall Johnson had as her guest last week her father, Rev. S. M. Hall of Birmingham. The following entertained Rev. Hall; Mr. and Mrs. David Denn. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bostlek and Mrs. Cecil Hall, Rev. and Mrs. Christie and Mrs. J. H. Gibson spent the week-end with Mrs. David Denn. The June Federation clubसबके to Bondville Friday, changed by Mrs. Blanche Jamerson, Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd are visiting friends in Decatur. The sick are: Willie Springer, Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Mae Butler. Tom Bryant passed away at his home on E. Vine St. from dropsy. HARRISBURG. ILL. Mrs. Eva Wiggins of Vincennes, Ind., was visiting her sister, Mrs. Shelton, liev. Sercey, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, closed his Bush Harbor meeting Sunday night. Twelve converts, all of which were white, were taken in. Rev. Miller, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Carey's Mills, ill, was the principal speaker. Mrs. Hossie Keene's sister from Indianapolis is visiting here. J. Satten of Gasten City, who had an operation a few weeks ago, is able to buy an main. J. C. Lewis, principal of Mt. Carmel school, was here Saturday. See the delivery boy vary week and give him your new School. Call 462-R. The Lincoln trade school opened this week with a large enrollment. Miss Alta Johnson Miss Vera Patten, Mrs. Hampton and Frank Mason are teachers. Harry Garnet of 40S E. Walnut St. and Rodrick Patten of Gastin City left for Carltonville Normal school this week. G. T. Howard, who got his leg broken some time ago, is able to get out now. The "Incealina Baptist church gave a law, party Saturday. LUTCHEIELD P. J.L. Prof. L. W. Mitchell of Edwardsville will speak at the A. M. E. church the third Sunday in this month at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Henderson motored to Taylorville Sunday to spend labor day with the son of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Banks. A. Tinsley of Taylorville will preach at the A. M. E. church at 2 o'clock the second Sunday. The A. M. E. church will give a barbecue in the Saturday night in September in the New York City, "Earl Swing" in the industry. Every-day welcome. The Second Baptist church had a big rally Sunday. Rev. Patton of St. Louis and Rev. Phillips S. Dick, pastor of the A. M. E. church of this city, were the principal speakers, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. Claysman John S. L. and Mrs. S. L. and Mrs. Claysman John S. L. and Mrs. Chickensup with Mrs. Mary Ellis. The chicken supper was served by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Mayfield. The Wilberforce club met at the A. M. E. church to hold its regular meeting Friday night. The club will be hanquitting the home Mr. and Mrs. Johnson in the last Friday night in this month. PAPIC JJJ Mrs. Cora Artis was hostess for the Phyllis Whalley club. Mrs. Alice Gill of Terro Haute spent the weekend with Miss Helen Flowers. Mrs. Marie Owens was hostess for the W. P. Club. A market was given Saturday by the ladies of the Second Baptist church. Miss Ruby and Omal Stokes of Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Culver. Ind. visited relatives in Paris. Edward Allen accompanied them as far as Aurora. Harry Reed, James Summers, Wiley Guthrie and Theodore Wilson were hostesses for a dance at the Twin Lakes Pavilion park. Mrs. D. J. Tate is visiting relatives in Tennessee. Elmer Tolmer spent Sunday in Lawrenceville. URBANA, U. I. Miss Ogal Moreland is a visiting her sister, Mrs. Nora Noll. In Chicago, Mrs. Frances Mordhick is the unisex, who is an operation of the County hospital, is getting along nicely. Will Aulickson is improvive. Mrs. Emma Oliver, the State Minister of the State, motored to Chicago over the week-end and was guests of Mrs.� Brown. James Jackson has returned to the town two years later. He is a Miss and Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Callie Kirks spent the week-end Indianapolis as the guest of the state's general meeting of the State Baker and making their home with their mother. Mrs. Stella Baker, in Chicago, Preston and Miss Minnie in the city of Stella, has been the home of Mary, Ltd. after spending their vacation in the Twin cities. Mrs. Roy Sugess and Miss Fannick Glover are visitors of the State and the Chicago, Simon Carter of Fay City, Mich., is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. James Brown, and will attend the meeting of the State Church. Mrs. Herschel Anderson, Miss Charleston Shoersport and William Shoersport motioned to be released on Sunday and were advanced home to Mrs. William Shoersport and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hursey are family members who will go to the Washington to spend the week-end with his brother, George Hurser, and family. Mrs. Herschel Anderson is the brother of Mary James Jackson, having been called here to attend the funner of her newbreeze. Trend Bunners are the only family of the same person. Mrs. Mornin is the sucess of her庙庆, Mrs. Virginia Howard, a friend of Thomas Bryant. It was caused by his home and his home campaign Friday afternoon. were held Tuesday afternoon. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 Will Baptist church, tev. K. W. War- mer, gave a cute obituary. He leaved his home in Washington, D. C., and James of Washington, D. C. and James of Washington, D. C. Bell of Chicago one sister and one brother. Interment in Mt. Hope cemeteries. A 6'clock dinner Thursday in honor of Nursa. Collier of Gary, Ind. Wili- Hite has returned from his vacation. Frenched Fence of Akron is here in view of the Goodwin Aye. Miss Famille Glover and Mrs. Ioy Suggs spent the week in Chichester, where she is spending the wike in Chicago Roy Suggs and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Ioy Suggs, and Jordan motored to Chicago Supply. ELGIN. ILL. Mrs. Sadie Kelly was boates to the Whoopes Makers' club Thursday. Irizes in process which was awarded Mrs. Ellie, Moe Smith and Alex, who was the first to the treasure club enjoyed a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. The club will attend the annual Aura's Aura's event on May 22, 1994. Miss Julia Meredith of Aurora spent the week-end with Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Perkins Long, who was seriously injured. The group was at the time at the Ralph Douglas of Aurora was killed, remains in a serious condition at St. Joseph hospital. Oliver Wheeler was killed, only two died in the Wheeler Wheeler, Myatt Harding spent a few days in Chicago. Mr. Moe, the J. Mrs. Raby Downs and Atlantic City, is a man. Raby Downs and Mrs. Anna Downs were joint hostesses to the Ultra Art club. The Whoopes make the club a very delightfully, enough time to be made by Mrs. Viola Leach. The afternoon was spent playing progressive whistles. Mrs. Sadie Kelly and Mr. Moe were also up for the R�abby and Mr. Merel Beckwith has their most Mrs. Mr. Chilton, Mrs. M. Hill and Jess Harlin, who motored out from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome and Mrs. Leverett, F. Newsome and Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Vera Allen left on a motor trip to Talladega. Mrs. Wheeler will be related at Leighton. Mr. Moe will be the meeting of the Chicago. Perkins Long, who was injured in an automobile accident, is getting along nicely at his home. Mrs. Moe will be the present from a Annual Raby Downs DIYON JJJ Misses Pearl and Sadie Mayberry, O. J. Peniston and Winston McReynolds motored to Davenport, Iowa, Mrs. D. J. Peniston is horse after an extended visit in southern Illinois and Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. William Swain and family have returned after a three-week visit in Virginia and West Virginia. Mrs. Laura Swain of Beckler, W. Va., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Relena Kadogan. Winston McReynolds left for Paris, Tenn., to teach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reighley of New Orleans are here to live. Mrs. Gertie Goodrich and daughter Mildred are visiting in East St. Louis and Hickman, Ky. Mrs. Rosa Bostle has returned from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Butler of Delevan, Wis., and Mrs. Cunningham of Rock Island were guests at Douglas Community center. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Bridgewold of Rockford were guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Bou MOUNTAIN MATTOON HI NEBRASKA By R. S. SIMMONS 2923 Erskine St. Mrs. Cora Haynes, 2107 N. 25th St. and Mrs. Grace Flanigan, 2571 Binney St., are improving after having been ill. The Night Owis orchestra played at the new Elks' hall Sunday. Henry Kindall is sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr and grandson, Harrold Thomas, Mrs. Leroy Porter and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hughes motored to Lincoln, Neb., to attend the state fair. Miss Hattie Franklin became the bride of Jackson Lewis, 2109 N. 25th St., Thursday evening. The couple left immediately for a honeymoon trip to Chevenne. Ways Mrs. Alma Taylor of Gary, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams at Lincoln, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Huston of Lincoln motored here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 236 Miami St. Dr. C. C. Harper, pastor of Zion Baptist church, with Mrs. Harper and daughter, Thelma, arrived home Thursday. Word was received here that Elmer Lester of Kansas City, Mo., was killed at Oklahoma City, Oka., by a train. He spent one week here working his mother, Mrs. Molloft Griffin and brother, George, at Miss Helen Huntington was married Mrs. S. A. Battis of Excelsior Springs, Mo., spent a few days here the guest of Rav. Dolson, pastor of Filigrin church, preached at Zion Baptist church Mrs. Lena Dallas and daughter, Mar- jorie, were visiting her residing in Cleveland, where she living here. Miss Dallas has been attending school in the state and graduated high school in Omaha last year. In Omaha last year, Dave Brown have moved into their new home at 2517 Mrs. Tunis Gordon and son, Junior, have returned home. Mrs. Edward Greoms, 2306 Decentus St., is home after spending one week in the area. A total of $54.25 was collected in the Zion Baptist Church rally Sunday. The Cultural Center led Stock of the Church to deceive the行政区, Neb. baseball team by a score of 3 to 2 Sunday. Mrs. Green Harbin, 2002 Grant St., was found dead Tuesday afternoon at 23th and Grant St. Funeral services work held last Friday from Zion Baptist Church in Washington, DC. 20 years old and is survived by a wife, two sons and two daughters. Skeance, 50, of Kansas City, Mo., an uncle of W. D. Taylor, 211 N. 23th St., spent a few days here. W. C. Cropley Jones, 2017 N. 22d St., was born on Dec 19, 2017. She was, Sunday morning, who were returning home after spending one week in the area. They were taken for the delivery of the visit. The automobile belonging to Arthur Flanigan, 217 Rinney St., was stolen from the building. The building was at the time of evening while he and his family were at worship. The car was found. Nowby near 40th and Jones St., with one axel in the chain. Channoy, McFarroll, 2008 N. 22d St., has been ill at her home since returning from a trip to Texas with her home. Mrs. Rello Wade, who has been in California for the past month, is home. Mrs. Joise Moore, 217 Parker St., is home to the home of the Washington, New York, M.S. Marple Moore, 202 N. 23rd Av., is home after spending one week in Kansas and two weeks in Missouri. Mrs. Lillian Perry of Gary, Ind., served as the band leader for the Herrell and slater of the Herrell boys of musical fame, spent two weeks here, with her husband, and has returned from Chicago where she spent three weeks there. Turner Terry of Miami St., had a surprise birthday party on May 31, Turner from home for the entire day. She returned to Chicago to present her. She received many presents of value. Mr. and Mrs. Turner were among the guests. Council Bluffs, were among the guests. MONTANA BUTTE, MONT. M. Albert Freeman has returned to his alderberry after a while with her sister, Mrs. Robert Brown. Charles Finley and Mr. and Mrs. Ether Grainan have visited in the western part of the state for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Finley and Mr. Grainan have visited the state for two weeks. Bing Dial 137 and ask for Jimmie for The Chicago Defender. AGENTS, Double your formings! SPICER'S LUCKY HORSESHOR SPICER'S LUCKY HORSESHOP # Something new—wet-hearted dif- ferent styles. Blooms with a delightful color, Continina Dragon's Blood. Jobe with a delightful color. Life Everlasting Roots with cinnamon and fragrant with cinnamon and fragrant in cinnamon. 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PrusSofl Arooulln Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also Transformations. Switch to a Strengthening Combe and Everything in Hair Goods. Send for Free Catalog ALEX MARKS --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS MANCHESTER, TENN McMINNVILLE, TENN. . Mrs. J. E. Woodley had as a dinner guest Monday Mrs. Maggie feel so good that she was the dinner guest of her brother, Frank Woodley. Frank Woodley motored to Pineville last week. Miss Martha Lee and Mrs. J. E. Woodley was the Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jennie Lee. Mrs. Amanda hops in with her sister, Mrs. Ciarra Warz. Jack Hucklein Scott, who has undergone an operation is improving. Miss Mary Webb of her sister, Mrs. Crabtree. Jack Hucklein Scott, who has undergone an operation is improving. Miss Mary Webb of her sister, Mrs. Crabtree. Mrs. Jennie Lee and daughter Martin were week-end guests at Woh. Miss Wylie Grillett Ben Cau delivered a wonderful service at the A. M. E. church Sunday for several weeks, is now filling her school in place. We are glad to see her in place. Mrs. Emma Brown has returned home. Mrs. Emma Brown has returned home. Johnson Hammers, who has returned home. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lach, Mr. Butler and Mr. Watson of Nashville were here San George William, Jesse Bler is still at St. Thomas. Johnson Robinson of Bernard high school opened Sept. 1. He enrolled in a Miss Bessie Breese Free School, which is instituting in Bernard school for Mrs. Bessie Breese, but in now convailing, James Faine who has been in Nashville for several years, proud of his improvement, Mr. and Mrs. Will Maupin were guests of Mr. Breese, and Mrs. W. of San Diego, Calle, were NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN DYERSBURG TENN. The Excelsior club met at the home of the college, where the contest was sponsored, with Mrs. Robert Gaulin the victor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaulin the pilots to have an operation performed on Sept. 25 with a large enrollment. Lee and Charles Timms left for Chicago, where he will be home in Detroit after being a guest of Misses and Mr. Woonneck Temple C. M. E. church and Tabernacle Missionary Hap. church and Tabernacle missionary are carrying on revival gerilogy. CLEVELAND TENN Miss Margaret Hunter of Washington has returned to school with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, and sister Cunningham of Chattanooga was the guest of her parents, and William of Hot Springs visited friends here, distract last year to Hot Springs. Charles Johnson will leave in spring to re-enter Kenoxville college. Walter Smith has returned the summer there. McDOWELL, TENN Miss Vila Burries is sick. Mrs. Carr- herne, the names of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Dres- sle Folks from Munce, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. T. Sanders of Union City and and Mrs. Lurkeen Chamberlain had as a week- end guest her sister, Mrs. Sanders gave an entertainment "tuesday night" Roy. Ev- nior, night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shram. TULLAHOMA, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS JOHNSON CITY, TENN LEXINGTON, TENN. CLARKSVILLE TENN GORDONSBURG TENN HARTSVILLE, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE TENN The city school is progressing under the direction of Prof. J. Jackson as the principal and Dr. J. Jackson as the director to organize a Lincoln County Teachers' services service to meet the meeting services are being at that location. A. W. F. church, Rev. Hardison of Sheen Hill Sunday. He was the teacher at Sheen Hill Sunday. Rev. M. C. Griffin reports wonderful success at Boones Hill, Miss Latrina GALLATIN, TENN. COWAN TENN Mrs. Lennie Baton and children, Carrie and Michael, and daughter-in-law in Chattanooga, Mrs. Anderson Baton and daughter Virginia and Magnolia Hodge is spending some time in New York. Hodge is spending some time in New York. Williams is in Chattanooga, Mrs. Ann Sandag, Mrs. Old Child of Nathan Sandag, Mrs. Old Child of Nathan Sandag, Mrs. Old Child of Nathan Mosley, Wimis is in Mrs. Richard King and daughter Ulla Mrs. Richard King and daughter Ulla Mrs. Richard King and daughter Ulla Mrs. Mat Baton, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hodge visiting her sister, Mrs. Milda Darla, NEWBERN, TENN. HUMBOLDT TENN COVINGTON TENN Mrs. Rosa Holloway of Chicago is visiting here. Mrs. Katie Walker of Danburt, Mrs. Katie Burke of Burtsu, Mrs. Tysus* house and furniture was moved here. Mrs. Lydia M. Yariko and Master Raymond Cotton after spending their vacation in the school, and then a few noon where they will begin their fall term in school. Mrs. Lydia M. Yariko and Master Raymond the week-end in Covinston. Rev. services were held at Covinston. Rev. Bass of Memphis, Jackson Townsend is here. Mrs. Dora Burchett of Memphis is here. Mrs. Dora Burchett is Thursday evening. A delicium luncheon returned. Mrs. Yeru Willam, remembers. TRENTON TENN Miss Clara Hardy of Dyersburg spent two weeks in the home of her mother, Miss Jane Wade has returned from Durand, Miss. Miss Dustin Murray of Murray has returned from Michigan, Miss. Miss Deborah Moore, Herbert Burrow has returned from Michigan, Miss. Miss Ethel Riedoose, Ross Price has visited his mother, Mrs. Pella Painter, his sister, Mrs. Ordainne Willis, or Naslville, are the guests of relatives H. B. F. Bledsoe and family, James Bond, M. B. F. Bledsoe and family, James Bond, Murdock are in Wynnburg. Among those attending the Felmintive Baptist assoc. with Henry Ile, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore, Mrs. Daniel Andrews, Medameses Lucy Gobert, Fahley, Mangle Talesy, Grindale Missa Lassle B. Christine Jimmy Andrews Jr. John Ward and Willie Andrews. Recent deaths are Miss Fanny Crafton and Charles Sharp. RIGHT TENN COLUMBIA, TENN. BIVES, TENN PARIS TENN. SONGWRITERS MEDICAL BIRKEMATHISM — I WILL GLADLY TELL you anyone has been taken. I will never make a difference what form you form. If you are not a person, be quiet. No, I will not. Little Book, Ark. DETECTIVE SERVICE INVERTICATIONS MADE ABSOLUTELY INVERTED IN HILLIARD, IL. died on 11/24/1996. Vloucosky died on 11/24/1996. --- PAGE TWENTY-ONE LOST RELATIVES LADVERTISEMENT1 IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In living memory Juel P. Coleman Juel P. Coleman sep. 19, 10 sep. 19, 10 not gone from me but to one Father but to one Father free from me great gift and pain. my eternal gain. my missed by my soul. St. P. P. Coleman St. P. P. Coleman AGENTS WANTED IF I SEND YOU A SUIT Made in latest style from finest goods, will be a sample of my personal tailoring values. Please contact me at your earliest time? If so, write it on one for my wonderful clients. Address on card and mail to L. A. Abber, 3200 N. 10th St., New York, NY 10016. $3 to $6 Per Day Being Made Selling Progress and Achievement of Felt Quilted Quilts, Stories of Blile, funny stories. 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Free payee cards, membership, and fellowship, attm- pices, attribale and free wifi. Newware, newware, W. Organization, W. Washland, W. Washland. CHARACTER READ FROM YOUR HAND at Portland, Oregon, 311 N. E. 76th St. Portland, Oregon. INSTRUCTION WANTED-URSHS, WOMEN, JF, LT, PH want to work in WANTED-URSHS, WOMEN, JF, LT, PH work up, learn while training; sample lessons from our training institute. Dept. REQ- Roberder, N. Y. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT FOR SALE IN MORGAN PARK; VEH CARP, ash pall, blas, Clas, Davia, Sara Carp, ash pall, blas, Clas, Davia, Sara FIRST HURON JUSTICE - SESSION OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION OF AMERICA SERNO TO 15TH 1930. NATIONAL BAPSTIST CONVENTION OF AMERICA in golden jubilee at Salem Baptist church, New York city, where after three days of balloting Rev. John W. Hurse of Kansas City, Mo., was unanimously elected president. He had just filled the unexpired term of the late Dr. J. Edmond Wood of Kentucky. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville made his report of the National Baptist Publishing house and it met with approval of the delegates from all parts of the United States and four foreign countries. THE RAILWAY World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE ECONOMIC REFORM IN THE UNITED STATES THREATENED DE PRIESTS LIFE—Scene in police station where Congressman Oscar DePriest heard man tell of plot to kill him. Left to right, seated: Solly Lason, who made confession; Congressman DePriest, Julius Link, also accused of plot; Atty. Walter Walker. Standing, left to right: Capt. Paul Wheeler. Asst. State's Attorney C: Wayland Brooks and Lieut. Andrew Barry of detective bureau. THREATENED DE PRIESTS LIFE—Scene in police station where Congressman Oscar DePriest heard man tell of plot to kill him. Left to right, seated: Solly Lason, who made confession; Congressman DePriest, Julius Link, also accused of plot; Atty. Walter Walker. Standing, left to right: Capt. Paul Wheeler. Asst. State's Attorney C: Wayland Brooks and Lieut. Andrew Barry of detective bureau. THE CONFERENCE FREE CAPTAIN ON TRIAL FOR CRUELTY—Captain Goldberg was found not guilty and ordered reinstated. A scene at the civil service commission's office Wednesday when evidence was taken on charges that Capt. Joseph Goldberg beat Richard Jackson, retired policeman. Left to right: Commissioners Archibald J. Carey, M. Denemark and James Oshorne (secretary). Attorney George Carmichael, a court reporter, Captain Goldberg and Attorney Milton D. Smith. PETER H. HARRIS DIRECTS CAMPAIGN—Dr. T. T. McKinney, who has charge of the membership drive of the Glenarm branch of the Denver Y. M. C. A. is a go-getter. DIRECTS CAMPAIGN—Dr. T. T. McKinney, who has charge of the membership drive of the Glenarm branch of the Denver Y. M. C. A. is a go-getter. M. RE-ELECTED—Rev. S. S. Jones of Chicago, re-elected for the 15th time as corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Convention of America. PETER H. BURGESS A. AIR STEWARD - A. H. Wharton, steward on the passenger airplane of the Universal division of American Air Way, inc., serving meals between Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo. HONORED—Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, founder and present head of the Bethune-Cookman institute at Daytona Beach, Fla., was selected as one of the 50 leading women of the United States by Miss Ida Tarbell. THE WEDDING OF HER HUSBAND AND WIFE MARRIED HALF A CENTURY—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepard of South Haven, Mich., who recently celebrated their golden anniversary, repeating the wedding of 50 years ago at Benton Harbor. They were fortunate enough to have their five sons and five daughters and their families with them on this occasion. Two children are dead. MARRIED HALF A CENTURY—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepard of South Haven, Mich., who recently celebrated their golden anniversary, repeating the wedding of 50 years ago at Benton Harbor. They were fortunate enough to have their five sons and five daughters and their families with them on this occasion. Two children are dead. 11 THE BEST DINNER IN THE WORLD CHICAGO'S OLDEST SETTLERS—Fourth annual dinner given by the Silver Leaf Charity club for the inmates of the Old Folks home, 4430 Vincennes Ave., Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Willie M. Myricks is president of the club. MARGARET ENTERTAINS—Mrs. Alice Cade, wife of Dr. Fred C. Cade, who entertained in honor of Mrs. W. H. Wethers, a bride, last Saturday. 10 SELECTED—Alberta Hunter, former Chicagoan, but now of New York and Paris, France, who was one of the artists chosen to entertain the French airmen, Coste and Bellonte, on their arrival in New York city. SELECTED—Alberta Hunter, former Chicagoan, but now of New York and Paris, France, who was one of the artists chosen to entertain the French airmen, Coste and Bellonte, on their arrival in New York city. PRESENT RESOLUTIONS—Chicago committee of the National Bar association presents resolutions to Judge John. A. Swanson (seated at his desk) thanking him for his cooperation with the association by sending his assistant. Attorney Euclid Taylor, to represent him at the national meeting in Washington. Left to right: Assistant Attorney General of Illinois Nathan K. McGill, Assistant State's Attorney Euclid Taylor, Attorney Herman Moore, president Cook County Bar. association; Assistant City Attorney Jerry Broomfield, Assistant Corporation Council George Lawrence, Attorney A. M. Burroughs, former president of Cook County Bar association, and C. Francis Stradford, former president of the National Bar association. THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE WEST VIRGINIANS VISIT CITY—A. C. Spurlock, superintendent of buildings and lands at West Virginia State Industrial school at Lakin, with his family, who were visitors in Chicago. Front row: A. C. Spurlock and his wife. Back row: Remith Mae, Eloise and Clara Vernell Spurlock, daughters. The two on the right attend West Virginia State college and belong to Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.